| There are an Avogadro's number of them in a mole | 52 |
| There are eight in "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" | 55 |
| There are nine in this puzzle, including a symbolic one | 55 |
| There are six hidden in this puzzle in appropriate places | 57 |
| There may not be one "in the house" during a tearjerker | 65 |
| There may not be one of these in the house after a sad movie | 60 |
| There might be a ring in it, in two different senses | 52 |
| There's a major one in Disney's "Bambi" | 57 |
| There's at least one in every "I Love Lucy" show | 62 |
| There's no such thing as this, according to a saying | 56 |
| There's one at the beginning of each theme entry | 52 |
| There's one hidden in the answer to each starred clue | 57 |
| There's one in Canton, OH and another in Springfield, MA | 60 |
| These could be "Yellow Brick" or "Copperhead" | 65 |
| Thespian Jannings (first Oscar winner for Best Actor) | 53 |
| They "just want to have fun" in a 1984 song | 53 |
| They "outgrabe" in "Jabberwocky" | 52 |
| They "want you as a new recruit," sang the Village People | 67 |
| They appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" 36 times | 58 |
| They are found in this puzzle's three longest answers | 57 |
| They are Nov0596D.puz (key: 8186) and Nov0596R.puz (key: 1286). | 63 |
| They are ruled by the Leader and Guide of the Revolution | 56 |
| They believe "money doesn't grow on trees" | 56 |
| They can answer the question "Who's your daddy?" | 62 |
| They compete with the O's for local baseball fans' affections | 69 |
| They contain names of people targeted for assassination | 55 |
| They didn't sing "Africa" - that was Toto | 55 |
| They finished their first season 60 1/2 games out of first | 58 |
| They give important addresses, as at political conventions | 58 |
| They go from 57 to 71 in the lanthanide series: Abbr. | 53 |
| They got exposed in a memorable "Braveheart" scene | 60 |
| They got tipped at old-fashioned gentlemen's clubs | 54 |
| They greet each other by pressing their noses together | 54 |
| They involve winning all tricks except one, in bridge | 53 |
| They love sunsets, candlelit dinners, and long walks on the beach | 65 |
| They may ask, ''Where's the beef?'' | 55 |
| They may be burned in order to preserve information: Abbr. | 58 |
| They may be listed on a slip of paper included with a book | 58 |
| THEY MAY BE NICKNAMED "BIG JIM AND THE TWINS" | 55 |
| They may be offered hot or cold, in Japanese restaurants | 56 |
| They may be preferred "shaken, not stirred" | 53 |
| They may be rounded up after a crime, with "the" | 58 |
| They may have "II" or "III" after their names | 65 |
| They may not even sell the (mostly) obsolete product in their name | 66 |
| They Might Be Giants '04 album "The ___" | 54 |
| They Might Be Giants lead single off "Lincoln" | 56 |
| They Might Be Giants lyric "Life is made out of ___" | 62 |
| They might get swung at if they go through the strike zone | 58 |
| They might hear: "Take a picture; it'll last longer!" | 67 |
| They might not be participatin' in the quiltin' bee | 59 |
| They often contain lots of sweaters and very few shirts | 55 |
| They often include "LOL" and "BRB" | 54 |
| They once had to be changed when playing computer games | 55 |
| They once shared an arena with the NHL's New Jersey Devils | 62 |
| They performed "Duke of Earl" at Woodstock | 52 |
| They play a big part in 2011's "Contagion" | 56 |
| They play an important role in the regeneration of savannahs | 60 |
| They rank just below lance corporals in the Marines: abbr. | 58 |
| They rate zero on the "credit-ability" scale | 54 |
| They say it sells (we'll see how this puzzle does) | 54 |
| They stop the band to sing "Leonard Bernstein" | 56 |
| They swing up and down in this puzzle's theme answers | 57 |
| They take the university course loads that no profs want: Abbr. | 63 |
| They thought C-3PO was a god in "Return of the Jedi" | 62 |
| They went rolling along in old US Field Artillery song lyrics | 61 |
| They were fired during "For Those About to Rock" | 58 |
| They were once "The most trusted name in television" | 62 |
| They were the Browns before they moved from St. Louis | 53 |
| They were used on old TV's "Twenty One" | 53 |
| They were worth $5 each on "What's My Line?" | 58 |
| They won't cut through your opponent, like in the movie | 59 |
| They would've been next in this puzzle's theme | 54 |
| They'd say "like, gag me" in the 1980s | 52 |
| They'll feel you up before making a connection: Abbr. | 57 |
| They're 'worn' when handling something carefully | 60 |
| They're "at work" when talking about public projects | 66 |
| They're "born, not made," according to an old saying | 66 |
| They're "easy to get but hard to keep": Mae West | 62 |
| They're at the low end of the electromagnetic spectrum | 58 |
| They're attractive, but not necessarily to each other | 57 |
| They're calling in ''Danny Boy'' | 52 |
| They're contraindicated for people with certain metal implants | 66 |
| They're encountered in "close encounters" | 55 |
| They're essential to a Dairy Queen "Blizzard" | 59 |
| They're formed by the reaction of acids and alcohols | 56 |
| They're found at the end of this puzzle's longest answers | 65 |
| They're found between the doldrums and the horse latitudes | 62 |
| They're generally assigned to different tables at weddings | 62 |
| They're generally not supposed to cite Wikipedia | 52 |
| They're given in the "Wheel of Fortune" bonus round | 65 |
| They're hard in across answers and soft in down ones | 56 |
| They're heard in "The Lonely Goatherd" | 52 |
| They're hidden in seven long answers in this puzzle | 55 |
| They're hidden in this puzzle's eight longest answers | 61 |
| They're hidden in this puzzle's nine longest answers | 60 |
| They're hidden in this puzzle's seven longest answers | 61 |
| They're hidden in this puzzle's six longest answers | 59 |
| They're hidden in this puzzle's theme entries | 53 |
| They're made in the world's largest building | 52 |
| They're managed by an agency of the Dept. of the Interior | 61 |