Edward O. ___, card-counting author of "Beat the Dealer" | 66 |
Word trademarked (but not realized) by NBA coach Pat Riley in 1989 | 66 |
Boxcars + blind mice2 ÷ Rome's hills × Arabian nights = | 66 |
"The Final Cut" Pink Floyd song "When the ___" | 66 |
___ Swinton, Oscar-winning actress for "Michael Clayton" | 66 |
Actor who voiced Buzz Lightyear in the "Toy Story" films | 66 |
"A Brief History of ___" (Hawking's 1988 bestseller) | 66 |
Word with ''capsule'' or ''clock'' | 66 |
Turner who covered Led Zeppelin's "Whole Lotta Love" | 66 |
Attachment for ''men'' and ''cap'' | 66 |
Two things seen in the toros' tavern after a grueling corrida? | 66 |
Gherman ___, cosmonaut who was the second human to orbit the earth | 66 |
Briefly, a feature of each starred clue, and a chunk of its answer | 66 |
End of the question (Rearrange the circled letters for the answer) | 66 |
"___ is the greatest day I've ever known" (Pumpkins) | 66 |
Singer who did the theme for the Bond film "Thunderball" | 66 |
That Suzanne Vega song with the "doo doo doo doo" chorus | 66 |
"If you want to leave a message, please wait for the __" | 66 |
Compton rapper who acted in "Ace Ventura: Pet Detective" | 66 |
White House Press Secretary in 2006-2007 who had a radio talk show | 66 |
Word with "little," "much" or "late" | 66 |
"What a shame your footwear is missing," palindromically | 66 |
It might mean "hello" or "goodbye" to a driver | 66 |
It's between quartz and sapphire on the Mohs scale of hardness | 66 |
"___ with history" (like the Mississippi, to Hart Crane) | 66 |
1974 film that won Best Cinematography Oscar, with "The" | 66 |
"___-La-La" (song from "An American in Paris") | 66 |
'09 Sick Puppies "Maybe" album "___-Polar" | 66 |
Counselor Deanna ___ of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" | 66 |
___TV (Channel with the slogan "Not Reality. Actuality") | 66 |
Words before "run" and "hide," in a Doors song | 66 |
"Black" day in the stock market crash, 10/29/1929: Abbr. | 66 |
Inability to stop building castle towers at inappropriate moments? | 66 |
Its slogan was once "The things we do to make you happy" | 66 |
Lead-in for ''light'' or ''night'' | 66 |
"Our meringues stand up so well that you'll see ___" | 66 |
Octet of black squares in the middle of this grid, typographically | 66 |
Unnominated film about a Southern diner with really tiny portions? | 66 |
Herb's daughter in the comic strip "Herb and Jamaal" | 66 |
Janeane's co-star in "The Truth About Cats and Dogs" | 66 |
Start for "wear," "stand" or "study" | 66 |
Word with ''monetary'' or ''wall'' | 66 |
Trip-hop group with the song "Rabbit in Your Headlights" | 66 |
Parting words on Tuesday to one you'll see on Wednesday, maybe | 66 |
Declaration by a news agency exec in the face of a business slump? | 66 |
"He wound ___ the wrong end of a gun" Allman Bros. lyric | 66 |
Words with ''date'' or ''no good'' | 66 |
"The Truth About ___ Geller" (book by the Amazing Randi) | 66 |
He became the world's fastest man at the 2008 Beijing Olympics | 66 |
Pink Floyd "What shall we ___ to fill the empty spaces?" | 66 |
Environmental slogan, or a hint to this puzzle's theme answers | 66 |
Sch. that represents one of its initials in its logo with a pickax | 66 |
"The Best of the Alternative Press" magazine, familiarly | 66 |
"Girl, I'll take ___ a movie show..." (Prince lyric) | 66 |
"___ are better than nuts!" (classic advertising slogan) | 66 |
Part of the eye that comes from the Latin word for 'grape' | 66 |
Lou Reed's highly influential first band, with "The" | 66 |
Bloom who played Mary in "The Last Temptation of Christ" | 66 |
"Did gyre and gimble in the __": "Jabberwocky" | 66 |
Nickname of baseball player Joyner or basketball player Szczerbiak | 66 |
Where "The Day the Earth Stood Still" (1951) takes place | 66 |
When Amanda Jones invented the automatic safety oil burner, she __ | 66 |
Theme of this puzzle, whose members are hidden throughout the grid | 66 |
"Cheers" actor George attending a Massachusetts college? | 66 |
Word repeated by Lil' John on "Chappelle's Show" | 66 |
1993 dance hit, and a question answered seven times in this puzzle | 66 |
Cheap Trick "__ someone to lay your heart and head upon" | 66 |
"___ Do Broken Hearts Go" (Whitney Houston chart-topper) | 66 |
Clara Peller's catchphrase from a 1980s Wendy's commercial | 66 |
Album salvaged from the abandoned rock opera "Lifehouse" | 66 |
"My toughest fight was with my first ___" (Muhammad Ali) | 66 |
Who said "Quotation is a serviceable substitute for wit" | 66 |
1978 Richard Burton "chick flick," with "The"? | 66 |
Oscar Zoroaster Diggs of early 1900s fiction, with "The" | 66 |
"Barney Miller" detective played by Max Gail, familiarly | 66 |
"Radical Chic & Mau-Mauing the Flak Catchers" author | 66 |
All of New Hampshire's congressional delegation, at the moment | 66 |
Chuck who told viewers he'd "be back in two and two" | 66 |
"A Room of One's Own" writer wearing a wool sweater? | 66 |
It "often gives a small thing a big shadow": old proverb | 66 |
Computer mogul Steve who was on "Dancing With the Stars" | 66 |
Periodic "Top Chef" judge with a restaurant in Manhattan | 66 |
"Halo: Reach" and "Kinect Adventures!" notably | 66 |
Warrior introduced on "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" | 66 |
Dwarf planet orbited by Gabrielle, before their names were changed | 66 |
#10 on TV Guide's "Top 30 Cult TV Shows of All Time" | 66 |
Company credited with introducing the computer "desktop" | 66 |
Super Bowl where the Giants upset the Patriots' perfect season | 66 |
1990 autobiography subtitled "Baseball, the Wall and Me" | 66 |
Its symbol is a "Y" with two horizontal lines through it | 66 |
Eastern creature sought in episodes of "Finding Bigfoot" | 66 |
Where "you can do whatever you feel," in a hit 1978 song | 66 |
Berra who said "a nickel ain't worth a dime anymore" | 66 |
Baseball's Eddie who was nicknamed "The Walking Man" | 66 |
"___ the One That I Want" (song from "Grease") | 66 |
"Ship Arriving Too Late to Save a Drowning Witch" rocker | 66 |
Legendary skateboarders chronicled in "Lords of Dogtown" | 66 |
Woody Allen movie of which "Forrest Gump" is reminiscent | 66 |
Word appearing before or after each word in the long theme entries | 66 |
"... Of course, the cowardly royal son, Prince ___, ..." | 66 |