| Beastie Boys "You can't, you won't and you don't stop" song | 81 |
| Yang ___ Young (gymnast involved in a scoring controversy at the Athens Olympics) | 81 |
| "At age 12 he started traveling with a fast crowd, which began ___ ..." | 81 |
| "American Idol" singer Gray with the 2004 album "The Dreamer" | 81 |
| It's played to fool people into thinking that someone's talking in a room | 81 |
| Classic music hall song that lent its melody to the "Howdy Doody" theme | 81 |
| Singer who draws a 13 on her hand before each concert (it's her lucky number) | 81 |
| Former NFL quarterback Tim whose name became a dictionary-recognized verb in 2012 | 81 |
| 2003 sci-fi disaster film featuring a subterranean team of "terranauts" | 81 |
| Bodies making their closest approach in more than 50,000 years on August 27, 2003 | 81 |
| She remembered having a high-school crush on a handsome, dark-haired boy with ... | 81 |
| Former U.S. Open champ Monica's cry upon seeing wooden rackets in her locker? | 81 |
| What the final episode of "Breaking Bad" may mean for fans of the show? | 81 |
| What the six puzzle answers graphically represented in this puzzle have in common | 81 |
| What the Once-ler's factory produces in Dr. Seuss's "The Lorax" | 81 |
| Items that Dr. Seuss's Once-ler knitted from the silk tufts of Truffula Trees | 81 |
| "__ who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it": Santayana | 81 |
| "Men are pigs. It's too bad we own everything, isn't it?" comic | 81 |
| Genghis's 100%-wooden cousin (as screamed in "Lumberjack Trek II")? | 81 |
| George "Kingfish" Stevens of TV's "Amos 'n' Andy" | 81 |
| Multiple Grammy winner who was a contestant on "Dancing With the Stars" | 81 |
| Only man to twice win the U.S. Open without losing a set in the entire tournament | 81 |
| “Character is like a ___ and reputation like its shadow”: Abraham Lincoln | 81 |
| Football Hall-of-Famer Ronnie, playing an extra in "Lord of the Rings"? | 81 |
| What Thoreau and Eisenhower have in common, or this puzzle's theme, literally | 81 |
| "You" affectionately in Yamachiche, followed by ubiquitous German auto? | 81 |
| Wee hr., and a hint to a feature common to this puzzle's four longest answers | 81 |
| Movie mogul whom Forbes magazine once named the highest-paid man in entertainment | 81 |
| Mixed martial arts co. that recently aired its first event on national television | 81 |
| One who "never was afraid of goons and ginks," in a Woody Guthrie title | 81 |
| Setting of much of the first Sherlock Holmes tale, "A Study in Scarlet" | 81 |
| Indian author ___ Mehta, a staff writer for The New Yorker for more than 30 years | 81 |
| Hipster magazine that seems, despite its protestations, persistently conservative | 81 |
| Ostensible backdrop of the 2003 roman à clef "The Devil Wears Prada" | 81 |
| 63-year-old Vera reportedly dating 27-year-old skating gold medalist Evan Lysacek | 81 |
| Radio station whose call letters include the first three letters of its Ohio city | 81 |
| "Baseball Tonight" segment featuring the day's best defensive plays | 81 |
| Olympic figure skater Johnny who skated to Lady Gaga's "Poker Face" | 81 |
| The "home" in John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads" | 81 |
| Message spelled out by punked Harvard fans at the 2004 Harvard-Yale football game | 81 |
| Complaint from one trying to concentrate, perhaps—and this puzzle's title | 81 |
| Band featured in the 2002 documentary "I Am Trying to Break Your Heart" | 81 |
| Pieces of pasteboard with "The Ballad of Reading Gaol" printed on them? | 81 |
| Title under which "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" originally charted, in 1952 | 81 |
| Leader who said "The empires of the future are the empires of the mind" | 81 |
| Ohio city where a Burger King worker YouTubed himself bathing in the sink in 2008 | 81 |
| You might have one to visit Japan, but you'll need a bunch once you get there | 81 |
| Many a ''Lord of the Rings'' extra (with ''New'') | 81 |
| 1980 text adventure that introduced the line "You were eaten by a grue" | 81 |
| " .... inside of ___ it's too dark to read" (Groucho Marx punchline) | 82 |
| Answer to the old riddle "What lies flat when empty, sits up when full?" | 82 |
| Song that becomes the musical it's in if you add an "H" to the front | 82 |
| Its flag consists of a crimson St. Andrew's cross on a white background: Abbr. | 82 |
| He said "If Attila the Hun were alive today, he'd be a drama critic" | 82 |
| "It's the stupidest tea-party I ever was at in all my life!" speaker | 82 |
| "Interviewer" who asked Kobe Bryant how many springs are in a basketball | 82 |
| Food brand that was the sole sponsor of the first "60 Minutes" broadcast | 82 |
| Joseph who was the subject of the 2012 biographical play "The Columnist" | 82 |
| "... __ the dreadful thunder / Doth rend the region": "Hamlet" | 82 |
| According to folklore, European city that was named by the mythical giant Antigoon | 82 |
| 1998 movie with the tagline "See the world from a whole new perspective" | 82 |
| "To invent, you need a good imagination and ___ of junk" --Thomas Edison | 82 |
| New York theater on the National Register of Historic Places, with "the" | 82 |
| "I'm just __ boy, I need no sympathy": "Bohemian Rhapsody" | 82 |
| Seurat's "Un dimanche ___-midi à l'Île de la Grande Jatte" | 82 |
| Derisive response to "She thinks she's going to be homecoming queen" | 82 |
| ''Take ___ from me!'' (''Here's some advice'') | 82 |
| Bill who was rumored to have written Obama's "Dreams from My Father" | 82 |
| Song performed by U2 at Live Aid in 1985, and a single for Michael Jackson in 1987 | 82 |
| Rihanna lyric "Got my Ray ___ on and I'm feeling hella cool tonight" | 82 |
| Robert who won Oscars for both writing and directing "Kramer vs. Kramer" | 82 |
| End of the letter: "Thanks for the laugh. I'm voting for Obama/__." | 82 |
| 13-year-old Jimmy with the #1 1952 hit "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" | 82 |
| 1976 movie that parts of the other four movie titles describe from start to finish | 82 |
| "A Chorus Line" character who sings "The Music and the Mirror" | 82 |
| Game with the figures "soldier's bed" and "fish in a dish" | 82 |
| Fashion runway, or, in a way, what this puzzle's 10 perimeter answers comprise | 82 |
| "Parker Spitzer" channel (better run this clue before it gets cancelled) | 82 |
| Ray Charles's backup singers pair with "Sunshine of Your Love" band? | 82 |
| Setting of a 1978 hit song that's "the hottest spot north of Havana" | 82 |
| 2003 what-if mockumentary about the aftermath of the South's Civil War victory | 82 |
| Mark who bought a majority stake in the Dallas Mavericks from Ross Perot's son | 82 |
| African city of 4+ million whose name means, literally, "haven of peace" | 82 |
| Title place you "won't come back from," in a 1964 Jan & Dean hit | 82 |
| Awarder of a thimble to Alice, in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" | 82 |
| It's listed as "(annoyed grunt)" in "The Simpsons" scripts | 82 |
| Historian Kearns Goodwin whose work was adapted into the movie "Lincoln" | 82 |
| "House" and "Little House ...," but not "Full House" | 82 |
| Undesirable society type depicted in Orwell's "Nineteen Eighty-Four" | 82 |
| First name associated with Christmas, from the Hebrew for "rock of help" | 82 |
| "The City on the ___ of Forever" (classic "Star Trek" episode) | 82 |
| Finnish pentathlete Lehtonen who won back-to-back Olympic gold medals in the 1920s | 82 |
| The "ugly" to Clint's "good" and Lee's "bad" | 82 |
| Name that becomes another name when an F is added to the front and an X to the end | 82 |
| The "Wedding March" was written for her wedding in "Lohengrin" | 82 |
| Chef who made a cameo as Marlon the Gator in "The Princess and the Frog" | 82 |
| "That man" in "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair" | 82 |
| Record producer who published the diary "A Year With Swollen Appendices" | 82 |
| "The even mead, that ___ brought sweetly forth ...": "Henry V" | 82 |
| 1962 hit with the lyric "Like the samba sound, my heart begins to pound" | 82 |