Classic TV comic whose tag line was "Oh ye-e-e-ah!" | 61 |
Card game that is (aptly) arbitrary and seemingly neverending | 61 |
Containing every wavelength in the visible spectrum, as light | 61 |
City whose name was the source of the word "sherry" | 61 |
College Football Hall of Fame inductee the same year as Merlin | 62 |
City where Einstein developed his special theory of relativity | 62 |
Critique word on "The Next Food Network Star," maybe | 62 |
Columnist who wrote "Don't Call It Frisco," 1953 | 62 |
City connected to Philadelphia by the Benjamin Franklin Bridge | 62 |
Comedienne featured in "I'm the One That I Want" | 62 |
Chase scene locale in the film "Mission: Impossible" | 62 |
Comedy Central's "The ___ Show with Jon Stewart" | 62 |
Cage's "Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance" costar | 62 |
Composer of the five "Pomp and Circumstance Marches" | 62 |
Country that won medals only in cross-country skiing in Torino | 62 |
Chief Osceola riding Renegade introduces its home games: Abbr. | 62 |
Character on "The Munsters" who was sometimes batty? | 62 |
Composer Zimmer who won an Oscar for "The Lion King" | 62 |
Company sorta responsible for the "Battleship" movie | 62 |
Character in the "Iliad" and the "Odyssey" | 62 |
Coverage provider for you to discover four other places herein | 62 |
Choice for a dog, as well as a hint to this puzzle's theme | 62 |
Country that can trace its history to the Proto-Elamite period | 62 |
Concrete Blonde "___ Chew You Up & Spit You Out" | 62 |
Classic film character whose last word was "Rosebud" | 62 |
Charlie Brown toy that's often "eaten" by a tree | 62 |
Creature sleeping "in the jungle, the mighty jungle" | 62 |
Carter Pewterschmidt's daughter, on "Family Guy" | 62 |
Comedian who played Mary Brady on "Sex and the City" | 62 |
City known for its Hurricanes and Heat and hurricanes and heat | 62 |
Christie novel title that, without spaces, is a man's name | 62 |
Country with an exclave surrounded by the United Arab Emirates | 62 |
Costar of Hugh, Jesse, and Jennifer on "House, M.D." | 62 |
Cherubini's "Armida" and "Médée" | 62 |
City connected to the question "Will it play there?" | 62 |
City at the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers | 62 |
Character in David Morrell novels that were adapted into films | 62 |
Christine's fiance in "The Phantom of the Opera" | 62 |
Corp. transfer found in this puzzle's four longest answers | 62 |
Cars once advertised as "The Gold Standard of Value" | 62 |
Cage the Elephant: "Ain't No ___ for the Wicked" | 62 |
Computer option between "Abort" and "Fail" | 62 |
Canadian indie band with the 2007 album "Neon Bible" | 62 |
Construction project that gave rise to the Ted Williams Tunnel | 62 |
Crystal's "gain weight now, ask me how" program? | 62 |
Classic novel with a chapter titled "My Breaking In" | 62 |
Christine ___, heroine of "The Phantom of the Opera" | 62 |
Country song in which "c-u-s-t-o-d-y" is spelled out | 62 |
Contents of the first chapter in "How to Play Golf"? | 62 |
Coinage for an engrossed computer user's shallow breathing | 62 |
Classic actress who played the principal in "Grease" | 62 |
Compact that made Car & Driver's Best Car of 2001 list | 62 |
Culinary blunder for actor, TV narrator, comedian and essayist | 62 |
Channel that shows "Tic Tac Dough" reruns, for short | 62 |
Carly Simon "That's the Way I've Always ___" | 62 |
Choice of the right door on "Let's Make a Deal"? | 62 |
Cat Stevens song about Yankees tickets on the third base line? | 62 |
Caffeine-rich soft drink featured in "Jurassic Park" | 62 |
Cowboys Hall of Famer Bob who was part of the Doomsday Defense | 62 |
Comic member of the Grand Ole Opry cast for over 50 years (30) | 62 |
Classic with the subtitle “A Study of Provincial Life” | 62 |
Company not-so-subtly advertised for in "The Wizard" | 62 |
Charge after failing to recite the alphabet correctly, perhaps | 62 |
Character who debuted in the short "Odor-able Kitty" | 62 |
Cemetery purchases declared on an airline worker's return? | 62 |
Cajun city nicknamed the "Frog Capital of the World" | 62 |
College frat with the greatest number of chapter houses (200+) | 62 |
Company whose founder invented the first portable circular saw | 62 |
Cult classic whose title is depicted four times in this puzzle | 62 |
Cagney player in the "Cagney & Lacey" pilot film | 62 |
Car mentioned in the Beach Boys' "Fun, Fun, Fun" | 62 |
Challenged, or what the theme entries in this puzzle should be | 62 |
Company for which "the man who wears the star" works | 62 |
Commander Deanna on "Star Trek: The Next Generation" | 62 |
Computer company with the slogan "Imagine it. Done." | 62 |
Card game whose play may proceed clockwise or counterclockwise | 62 |
Company with those stupid "That's logistics" ads | 62 |
City on the Ganges where Buddha is said to have first preached | 62 |
Competitions to see who can drive a ball farthest in the rain? | 62 |
Comment to an out-of-shape runner who reaches the finish line? | 62 |
Cry to a horse that's the opposite of "Giddyup!" | 62 |
Collaborative software, from the Hawaiian for "fast" | 62 |
Construction piece shaped like the last letter of the alphabet | 62 |
Costarring critter in the animated film "Madagascar" | 62 |
City in which Grisham's "The Innocent Man" is set | 63 |
Claude who played Sheriff Lobo in "B.J. and the Bear" | 63 |
Coulter who wrote "Godless: The Church of Liberalism" | 63 |
Country with a euro bearing the image of King Albert II (abbr.) | 63 |
Cheese originally from the department now called Seine-et-Marne | 63 |
City on the Mississippi in ''Huckleberry Finn'' | 63 |
Country that's nearly 25 times as long as its average width | 63 |
City that hasn't won a major sports title since 1964: Abbr. | 63 |
Cartoonist Martin known as "Mad's Maddest Artist" | 63 |
Cleaning product with the slogan "It's that fast" | 63 |
Civil rights leader portrayed in "For Us, The Living" | 63 |
Colin Powell’s son once headed it: abbr.[SEE NOTE ABOVE] | 63 |
Couch ___ (recurring visual opener on "The Simpsons") | 63 |
Command to someone riding shotgun just before a car chase scene | 63 |
City that's home to the winner of the first two Super Bowls | 63 |
Capital once known as Thang Long ("Ascending Dragon") | 63 |