| It's supposedly not heard by other people on the stage | 58 |
| It's the "D" in a presidential monogram | 53 |
| It's the company that made Mr. Machine in the 1950s | 55 |
| It's topped by the "Statue of Freedom" | 52 |
| It's traditionally placed to the right of the knife | 55 |
| It's transferred from iron to pants during pressing | 55 |
| It's usually "on" or "to" something | 59 |
| It's usually celebrated on the same day as Chinese New Year | 63 |
| It's usually written in white letters on a green sign | 57 |
| It's where someone in the sticks might go to buy groceries | 62 |
| It's widely hailed as a convenient way to get around | 56 |
| It's worth 8 points in English and 10 points in French | 58 |
| It's written by "the usual gang of idiots" | 56 |
| Italian apparel brand named after founder Leonardo Servadio | 59 |
| Italian appetizer, literally "little toasts" | 54 |
| Italian artist with the largest painting in the Louvre | 54 |
| Italian astronomer Giovanni Battista ___, after whom a comet is named | 69 |
| Italian baritone known as "The Voice of Passion" | 58 |
| Italian carmaker that recently partnered with Chrysler | 54 |
| Italian city associated with the real-life Saint Nicholas | 57 |
| Italian city that is the title setting of a Walpole novel | 57 |
| Italian city where "The Taming of the Shrew" is set | 61 |
| Italian city where the fictional Lizzie McGuire becomes a pop star | 66 |
| Italian landmark name meaning "three roads" | 53 |
| Italian philosopher ___ Bruno, whose name was given to a lunar crater | 69 |
| Italian port with ruins of an imposing Aragonese castle | 55 |
| Italian Renaissance poet who wrote "Orlando Furioso" | 62 |
| Italian scientist after whom an electrical unit is named | 56 |
| Italian seaport that's home to Saint Nicholas's relics | 62 |
| Italian setting for "The Taming of the Shrew" | 55 |
| Italian town where Napoleon won a historic 1800 battle | 54 |
| Italian vermouth brand featured in "Breaking Away" | 60 |
| Italian-born first female Quebec Member of Parliament | 53 |
| ItÂ’s separated from North America by the Bering Strait | 58 |
| ItÂ’s worth 200 points on the SAT, according to facetious claims | 67 |
| Item banned under players' helmets by the NFL in 2001 | 57 |
| Item dropped on Wile E. Coyote in Road Runner cartoons | 54 |
| Item fit for "Ripley's Believe It or Not!" | 56 |
| Item hidden in each of the 15-letter answers in this puzzle | 59 |
| Item in a transportation company's laundry room? | 52 |
| Item listed in "Thou shalt not covet . . ." | 53 |
| Item manufactured in Blaine in "Waiting for Guffman" | 62 |
| Item of apparel created by Mary Phelps Jacob (1891-1970) | 56 |
| Item of sports equipment approximately 43" long | 52 |
| Item of sports equipment sometimes seen on top of a car | 55 |
| Item on many hourly workers' Friday to-do lists? | 52 |
| Item on the "Friday the 13th Part 2" poster | 53 |
| Item on which an office worker's name is printed | 52 |
| Item pinned on to support a Russian poet's election to office? | 66 |
| Item stolen in Pope's "The Rape of the Lock" | 58 |
| Item used to settle disputes about mathematical connectedness? | 62 |
| Item whose name is derived from the Latin "aquarius" | 62 |
| Item with features that begin this puzzle's four longest answers | 68 |
| Item worn by Bruce Springsteen to keep his hair out of his eyes? | 64 |
| Item you wouldn't touch things with, after inflation? | 57 |
| Item: 1936 novel. Problem: Missing from collection after freak storm. | 69 |
| Items for baseball scouts and highway patrol officers | 53 |
| Items in a Victoria's Secret marketing presentation? | 56 |
| Items that may include heated seats and digital clocks in Japan | 63 |
| Its "Concise" version has more than 1,700 pgs. | 56 |
| Its 2011 landing marked the end of the Space Shuttle program | 60 |
| Its 5/14/1998 final episode was seen by 76 million viewers | 58 |
| Its activity was once attributed to the monster Typhon | 54 |
| Its ads have featured Britney Spears and Michael Jackson | 56 |
| Its alphabet has 38 letters and no upper- or lowercase | 54 |
| Its ancient equivalent was used to create this puzzle's theme | 65 |
| Its banknotes have denominations from 1,000 to 10,000 | 53 |
| Its border with Canada is less than fifty miles long | 52 |
| Its California theme park has a "Miniland, USA" section | 65 |
| Its capital is Hue (or backward, something from heaven) | 55 |
| Its chemical symbol comes from the Latin word "ferrum" | 64 |
| Its chemical symbol comes from the Latin word "stannum" | 65 |
| Its clock was featured in the 1945 film "The Clock" | 61 |
| Its clue reads "Unstable subatomic particle" | 54 |
| Its coat of arms features a bear, a deer and a moose | 52 |
| Its coat of arms features a horseman spearing a dragon | 54 |
| Its coat of arms includes a bear, a moose and a deer | 52 |
| Its collection includes Rivera's "Flower Carrier" | 63 |
| Its English version has more than 3.5 million entries | 53 |
| Its episode "The Menagerie" won a Hugo Award | 54 |
| Its first ad touted "1,000 songs in your pocket" | 58 |
| Its first awards ceremony was co-hosted by Bobbie Gentry | 56 |
| Its first C.E.O. was the W.W. I hero Eddie Rickenbacker | 55 |
| Its first combat use was in 1943 in the Solomon Isls. | 53 |
| Its first recorded eruption was about 3500 years ago | 52 |
| Its first song was "Video Killed the Radio Star" | 58 |
| Its first store opened in 1958 in Älmhult, Sweden | 53 |
| Its first store opened in Älmhult, Sweden, in 1958 | 54 |
| Its first words were "Ladies and gentlemen, rock and roll" | 68 |
| Its flag consists of one white star on a blue background | 56 |
| Its flag has a cross with the words "For gallantry" on it | 67 |
| Its flag has green and yellow stripes and a white star in a red field | 69 |
| Its flag has three equal horizontal bands of blue, black, and white | 67 |
| Its flag resembles the U.S. flag but with only one star | 55 |
| Its flight attendants' greeting is "Shalom" | 57 |
| Its four-color logo no longer has overlapping letters | 53 |
| Its fruit pulp is an ingredient in Worcestershire sauce | 55 |
| Its full name means "jumping flea" in Hawaiian | 56 |
| Its goal is to include "all words in all languages" | 61 |
| Its grounds house the unsolved puzzle sculpture "Kryptos" | 67 |