| Italian scientist after whom an electrical unit is named | 56 |
| Insurance co. whose mascot is voiced by Gilbert Gottfried | 57 |
| It's roughly 15% of the world's population: Abbr. | 57 |
| It accounts for roughly 15% of the Earth's population | 57 |
| Island group in Synge's "Riders to the Sea" | 57 |
| It's shared between "mi" and "su" | 57 |
| It offers radio programming in eight aboriginal languages | 57 |
| It's shaken "off the lily," euphemistically | 57 |
| It became extinct less than 100 years after its discovery | 57 |
| Item banned under players' helmets by the NFL in 2001 | 57 |
| Its national anthem is "Bilady, Bilady, Bilady" | 57 |
| Its flight attendants' greeting is "Shalom" | 57 |
| Idle who performed in the 2012 Olympic closing ceremonies | 57 |
| Its logo's letters have a stripe running through them | 57 |
| Its slogan was once "The sign of extra service" | 57 |
| International Court of Justice site, with "The" | 57 |
| International Court of Justice city, with "The" | 57 |
| Island whose name means, literally, "main land" | 57 |
| Its logo has letters with horizontal stripes through them | 57 |
| Informal response to ''Who's there?'' | 57 |
| It's between Connecticut Avenue and St. Charles Place | 57 |
| It's not found within the four corners of this puzzle | 57 |
| Its official song is "Home on the Range": Abbr. | 57 |
| Isabel Allende's "La Casa de ___ Espiritus" | 57 |
| In the ___, there's the greatest concentration of ___ | 57 |
| Influential U.K. band from '60s, with "The" | 57 |
| It can put some distance between you and your former self | 57 |
| Its national anthem is "Sayaun Thunga Phool Ka" | 57 |
| If you get this amount of votes, you're not a spoiler | 57 |
| Its license plates say "Birthplace of Aviation" | 57 |
| It contains the Arabian Peninsula's easternmost point | 57 |
| Italian city that is the title setting of a Walpole novel | 57 |
| It's separated from N.B. by the Northumberland Strait | 57 |
| International writers' org. with appropriate initials | 57 |
| Icy formation at either extremity of the Earth's axis | 57 |
| It's joined to Saudi Arabia by the King Fahd Causeway | 57 |
| Italian city associated with the real-life Saint Nicholas | 57 |
| It provided tires for Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis | 57 |
| It might read "Home: Who cares; Away: Whatever" | 57 |
| It's recommended for wiping off electronic components | 57 |
| Indian yogurt/cucumber dish that even a child could make? | 57 |
| Impossibility of reconciling what is and what ought to be | 57 |
| Item you wouldn't touch things with, after inflation? | 57 |
| It opened its first store in Winston-Salem, N.C., in 1937 | 57 |
| It's billed as "the national beer of Texas" | 57 |
| It functioned as the main trade port of the French Empire | 57 |
| Iranian city that's the birthplace of Omar Khayyám | 57 |
| It suggests the vowel pattern in the five starred answers | 57 |
| It employs many video game pioneers, with "The" | 57 |
| Identify exactly ... or a hint to this puzzle's theme | 57 |
| It ends with "Twilight of the Gods," familiarly | 57 |
| Iroquois tribe for which one of the Finger Lakes is named | 57 |
| Instrument on the Beatles' "Norwegian Wood" | 57 |
| It was shipwrecked in 1964 somewhere in the South Pacific | 57 |
| It precedes "fast" and follows "home" | 57 |
| It's near Mount Mansfield, Vermont's highest peak | 57 |
| It's usually written in white letters on a green sign | 57 |
| In a ___, there's plenty of sweet ___ to be harvested | 57 |
| It forms part of the border of UCLA's Westwood campus | 57 |
| Innovator in computer science and artificial intelligence | 57 |
| Its motto is Latin for "Always prepared": Abbr. | 57 |
| Its state quarter says "Crossroads of the West" | 57 |
| Instrument maker with a logo of interlocking tuning forks | 57 |
| It's nice when prize winnings come with lots of these | 57 |
| It's more than 4 percent alcohol by volume in the U.S. | 58 |
| Island mentioned in the Beach Boys' "Kokomo" | 58 |
| ItÂ’s separated from North America by the Bering Strait | 58 |
| It's supposedly not heard by other people on the stage | 58 |
| Isaac who wrote himself into "Murder at the ABA" | 58 |
| It may have Braille markings, even on a drive-thru version | 58 |
| It cannot result in the invocation of the infield fly rule | 58 |
| It might be called a "two-up two-down" by a Brit | 58 |
| In heraldry, having small projections in the upper corners | 58 |
| It was Ayn Rand's working title for "Anthem" | 58 |
| Its maiden flight carried its country's president home | 58 |
| Insurance company founded in 1936 for government employees | 58 |
| It's "really lookin' fine" in a 1964 hit | 58 |
| International Court of Justice site (with "The") | 58 |
| Its state quarter says "Foundation in education" | 58 |
| It was once advertised as "Good for tender gums" | 58 |
| Its first ad touted "1,000 songs in your pocket" | 58 |
| It borders the Caspian Sea, Persian Gulf, and Gulf of Oman | 58 |
| Its Web site has a "Where's my refund?" page | 58 |
| It's ain't like you'd see it in the dictionary | 58 |
| Initials in the "Hair" song "Initials" | 58 |
| Image on "The Silence of the Lambs" movie poster | 58 |
| Its first song was "Video Killed the Radio Star" | 58 |
| Its natl. anthem is "Ja, vi elsker dette landet" | 58 |
| Intelligence gp. doing controversial domestic surveillance | 58 |
| Its motto is "With God, all things are possible" | 58 |
| Interjection when contemplating lions and tigers and bears | 58 |
| It may be said after kissing the tips of one's fingers | 58 |
| Inspiration for Sally in ''Call Me Madam'' | 58 |
| It's hard to describe, but you know it when you see it | 58 |
| It's often used as a synonym for "thesaurus" | 58 |
| It begins "In the days when the judges ruled..." | 58 |
| It might say ''Maryland'' in Atlantic City | 58 |
| Italian baritone known as "The Voice of Passion" | 58 |
| Indian city that was the site of a deadly gas leak in 1984 | 58 |
| It might be charged by one enforcing the payment of a debt | 58 |