| "Nutrition that starts with apples" sloganeer | 55 |
| “You might call me a topologist,” said the ___ | 54 |
| Apt challenger of this puzzle's circled locations | 53 |
| The part of a gift horse you shouldn't inspect, it's said | 65 |
| Word with ''motor'' or ''bad'' | 62 |
| Influential U.K. band from '60s, with "The" | 57 |
| Neil Diamond "The ___ Album: As Time Goes By" | 55 |
| "Philadelphia" or "Chicago," e.g. | 53 |
| "Midnight in Paris" or "Match Point" | 56 |
| "Chicago" or "Philadelphia," e.g. | 53 |
| ''Philadelphia'' or ''Chicago'' | 63 |
| Uncredited actors, and a hint to this puzzle's theme | 56 |
| ''10'' and ''Seven'' | 52 |
| 1978 Billy Joel hit that gave its name to a 2002 Broadway musical | 65 |
| "... like rain upon the ___ grass" (Psalms) | 53 |
| His "Symphony No. 1" was written at age eight | 55 |
| AWOL chasers ... or a hint to the answers to the six italicized clues | 69 |
| Chris Noth's role on "Sex and the City" | 53 |
| Chris Noth's role in "Sex and the City" | 53 |
| Band with the 1992 #1 hit "To Be With You" | 52 |
| "Sex and the City" character also known as John | 57 |
| TV star who said "Stop gabbin' and get me some oats!" | 67 |
| He'll "talk 'til his voice is hoarse" | 55 |
| '60s sitcom character whose handlers stuffed nylon in his mouth | 67 |
| Amulet word used as the title of a 1970 #1 album for Santana | 60 |
| One subject of a "Strange Case" in literature | 55 |
| One of two title roles (in the same film) for Spencer Tracy | 59 |
| Half of a title role for John Barrymore or Spencer Tracy | 56 |
| You'll be in a strong field when you take this test (abbr.) | 63 |
| You'll be in a strong field when you take this abbreviated test | 67 |
| Medical test where patients are given a "panic button" | 64 |
| They're contraindicated for people with certain metal implants | 66 |
| Bobbettes song that begins "One, two, three" | 54 |
| 1957 R&B chart-topper inspired by a schoolteacher | 53 |
| 1957 hit song that begins "One, two, three" | 53 |
| "My sweetie" in a 1957 hit for the Bobbettes | 54 |
| "Captain Kangaroo" character who told knock-knock jokes | 65 |
| The last novel featuring him was "Stopover: Tokyo" | 60 |
| Stan and Fran's favorite soft drink on "American Dad!" | 68 |
| Dickens hero with "papers," as he is formally known | 61 |
| Virginia Woolf's ''___ Dalloway'' | 53 |
| "Teaching ___ Tingle" (1999 Katie Holmes movie) | 57 |
| "McCabe & ___ Miller" (1971 Robert Altman film) | 61 |
| "___ Robinson" (1968 chart-topper by Simon & Garfunkel) | 69 |
| "___ Fitz," old comic strip started by Mort Walker | 60 |
| Cartoon character with big glasses and just two strands of hair | 63 |
| Boss at The Rockhead and Quarry Cave Construction Company | 57 |
| Aptly named boss at the quarry where Fred Flintstone works | 58 |
| The reporter who accused her retracted his story in 1893 | 56 |
| One-time bodyguard of Michael Jackson and Diana Ross | 52 |
| He hosted a reality show called "I Pity the Fool" | 59 |
| Actor with the catchphrase "I pity the fool!" | 55 |
| "Rocky III" and "The A-Team" star | 53 |
| TV actor who says "Quit your jibba jabba!" | 52 |
| Tag team partner of Hulk Hogan at the first WrestleMania | 56 |
| Star of the reality series "I Pity the Fool" | 54 |
| Onetime bodyguard of Muhammad Ali and Michael Jackson | 53 |
| He first saw his signature hairstyle in National Geographic | 59 |
| "Rocky III" actor with the line "I pity the fool" | 69 |
| "Be Somebody... or Be Somebody's Fool!" singer | 60 |
| Title guy asked to "play a song for me," in a Byrds hit | 65 |
| Interface developed for the Intel x86 family of microprocessors | 63 |
| Site of four sold-out 1972 Elvis Presley concerts, for short | 60 |
| "No ---" (menu phrase in certain restaurants) | 55 |
| ''No ___'' (sign in certain restaurants) | 56 |
| ''No ___'' (Chinese-restaurant sign) | 52 |
| Bilko's mil. rank on "The Phil Silvers Show" | 58 |
| News org. that airs "Hardball with Chris Matthews" | 60 |
| It's billed as "The Place for Politics" | 53 |
| It began with the slogan "It's time to get connected" | 67 |
| Channel where you can hear Rita Cosby's hoarse voice | 56 |
| Game in which the orange ghost is named Sue, not Clyde | 54 |
| ___3K (familiar shortening of an old cult TV series) | 52 |
| Kingston Trio hit for whose hero Boston's CharlieCard was named | 67 |
| NYC transit org. created in Robert Moses's waning years | 59 |
| Kingston Trio song that inspired the Boston subway's CharlieCard | 68 |
| Kingston Trio hit with the lyric "Fight the fare increase!" | 69 |
| 1959 hit with the lyric "Fight the fare increase!" | 60 |
| 1959 hit with the line "Fight the fare increase!" | 59 |
| 1959 hit song set on "a tragic and fateful day" | 57 |
| "If You See Something, Say Something" transit org. | 60 |
| Geographic feature depicted in the Armenian coat of arms | 56 |
| Home to North America's only year-round ski resort | 54 |
| Co. that produced "Newhart" and "Rhoda" | 59 |
| ''Hill Street Blues'' production co. | 52 |
| ___ Enterprises ("Newhart" production company) | 56 |
| "Ladies and gentlemen, rock and roll" launch of 1981 | 62 |
| Its first words were "Ladies and gentlemen, rock and roll" | 68 |
| Its first song was "Video Killed the Radio Star" | 58 |
| ''How ___ is that doggie in the window?'' | 57 |
| "Besame ___" (1944 chart-topper since covered by dozens) | 66 |
| J. Fred __, '50s chimp/mascot on TV's "Today" | 63 |
| John who wrote "My First Summer in the Sierra" | 56 |
| John who was an early advocate of wilderness preservation | 57 |
| Figure on the back of California's State Quarter | 52 |
| 1960's TV's "The Ghost and Mrs. ___" | 54 |
| 1998 film character called Ping when dressed as a man | 53 |
| Haircut that's short on the top and sides and long in back | 62 |
| Disease generally vaccinated against with measles and rubella | 61 |
| Best Actor for "The Story of Louis Pasteur" | 53 |