| World Match Play Championship champ a record seven times | 56 |
| Ernie of the PGA, to whom this puzzle could be dedicated | 56 |
| Old radio's "___ Maxwell's Party Line" | 56 |
| "Nothing ___ Matters" (Metallica power ballad) | 56 |
| Said "later!" to "Yellow Brick Road" | 56 |
| Mr. ___, Emma's unwelcome suitor in "Emma" | 56 |
| Friend of Dionne in pop music's Dionne & Friends | 56 |
| "The Bridge World" magazine founder Culbertson | 56 |
| Mom on the air after Clair on NBC Thursdays in the 1980s | 56 |
| "Let's meet today's contestants" sayer | 56 |
| Actor Sitka who appeared in numerous Three Stooges films | 56 |
| 1948 and 1952 Olympic track gold medalist ___ Zátopek | 56 |
| Key of A. Dvorák's "New World Symphony" | 56 |
| 2002 Oscar winner for the song "Lose Yourself" | 56 |
| First rapper to win the Best Original Song Academy Award | 56 |
| "Little" girl in "David Copperfield" | 56 |
| Jane Austen novel on which "Clueless" is based | 56 |
| Beatrice portrayer in "Much Ado About Nothing" | 56 |
| Role first awarded to British actress Elizabeth Shepherd | 56 |
| Daniel Decatur ___, minstrel who wrote "Dixie" | 56 |
| "Where the stone age meets the rock age" movie | 56 |
| "Childhood's ___" (Arthur C. Clarke novel) | 56 |
| ''The NeverEnding Story'' author Michael | 56 |
| Georgia of ''The Mary Tyler Moore Show'' | 56 |
| So-called "Wheat Capital of the United States" | 56 |
| Oklahoma's self-proclaimed "Wheat Capital" | 56 |
| Brian who's a self-professed "nonmusician" | 56 |
| "Thom Pain (Based on Nothing)" playwright Will | 56 |
| "More Songs About Buildings and Food" producer | 56 |
| "Ambient 1: Music for Airports" composer Brian | 56 |
| ___-Hyde (duo with the 2014 album "High Life") | 56 |
| Genesis 905-year-old whose name means "mortal" | 56 |
| Subject of the 2005 book "Conspiracy of Fools" | 56 |
| Belgian painter James with "Scandalized Masks" | 56 |
| "___ Nous" (Best Foreign Film nominee of 1983) | 56 |
| "The ulcer of the soul," according to Socrates | 56 |
| Singer of the Oscar-nominated song "May It Be" | 56 |
| Grammy winner for ''A Day Without Rain'' | 56 |
| Org. with a Sustainable Practices section on its website | 56 |
| ___Pen (trademarked autoinjector for allergic reactions) | 56 |
| ''Iliad'' or ''Odyssey'' | 56 |
| "___ pales in Heaven the morning star": Lowell | 56 |
| "I kissed thee ___ I killed thee": Shakespeare | 56 |
| "... die strangled ___ my Romeo comes?": Shak. | 56 |
| "___ the mother's milk had dried": Kipling | 56 |
| "___ the bat hath flown" ("Macbeth") | 56 |
| "I'll speak a prophecy ___ go" (King Lear) | 56 |
| "I kiss'd thee ___ kill'd thee": Shak. | 56 |
| "Abra was ready __ call'd her name": Prior | 56 |
| "Able was I ___ saw Elba" (popular palindrome) | 56 |
| "__ tu": "Un Ballo in Maschera" aria | 56 |
| Actress Durance who plays Lois on "Smallville" | 56 |
| The Seneca Chief was the first to travel its full length | 56 |
| ''Phantom of the Opera'' title character | 56 |
| "Central" Ireland found in four puzzle answers | 56 |
| Country once under the purview of Emperor Haile Selassie | 56 |
| "House of Frankenstein" director ___ C. Kenton | 56 |
| Inspiration for the "Avenue Q" character Nicky | 56 |
| Children's character originally voiced by Jim Henson | 56 |
| "How to Build a Classic Golf Swing" author Els | 56 |
| Beethoven's "valiant" Vienna debut of 1805 | 56 |
| Slangy suffix with "smack" or "sock" | 56 |
| Oldest of the gods, in Plato's "Symposium" | 56 |
| Magazine for which publisher Ralph Ginzburg went to jail | 56 |
| London statue originally called the Shaftesbury Monument | 56 |
| Use the salad fork while eating one's entrée, say | 56 |
| "Standard Operating Procedure" director Morris | 56 |
| He killed Anthony Quinn in "Against All Flags" | 56 |
| Artistic pseudonym derived from its owner's initials | 56 |
| Artist known by the French pronunciation of his initials | 56 |
| Morales of Showtime's "Resurrection Blvd." | 56 |
| Befriender of "Sergeant X" in a Salinger story | 56 |
| Start of a rhyming song title featuring a little Spanish | 56 |
| Network that employed Rush Limbaugh for about two months | 56 |
| "___ quam videri" (North Carolina's motto) | 56 |
| City that hosts the world's biggest annual game fair | 56 |
| Davis who played Maggie in two "Matrix" movies | 56 |
| ''Low'' or ''high'' tail | 56 |
| "Alea iacta ___" ("The die is cast") | 56 |
| "____ bien" ("That's fine"): Sp. | 56 |
| ___ General (pre-Revolution French legislative assembly) | 56 |
| 1985 autobiography subtitled "A Success Story" | 56 |
| They're formed by the reaction of acids and alcohols | 56 |
| ''Women Who Run With the Wolves'' author | 56 |
| First letter in the second quarter of the Greek alphabet | 56 |
| 'L'-- du nord' (Minnesota's state motto) | 56 |
| Online investing company with a talking baby ad campaign | 56 |
| ''Independence Day'' assailants, briefly | 56 |
| Comic strip character whose boyfriend was Wingey Wallace | 56 |
| Line after Casca's "Speak, hands, for me!" | 56 |
| "Desire Under the Elms" playwright O'Neill | 56 |
| Daughter of Jessica and Chester Tate on "Soap" | 56 |
| Little ___ ("Uncle Tom's Cabin" character) | 56 |
| "Did You ___ See a Dream Walking?" (1933 song) | 56 |
| The Four Tops "Loving You Is Sweeter Than ___" | 56 |
| The "it" of "Because it's there" | 56 |
| Actor Rupert of "My Best Friend's Wedding" | 56 |
| "The ___ of Frankenstein" (Peter Cushing film) | 56 |
| Whence the song "The Lady's Got Potential" | 56 |
| Â Â Musical with the song "Rainbow Tour" | 56 |