Figure in Greek myth whose name means "desired" | 57 |
Figure in Canseco's steroids tell-all "Juiced" | 60 |
Figure in an "America's Most Wanted" episode | 58 |
Figure in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" | 58 |
Fighting ___ (unofficial mascot of Mississippi's Delta State) | 65 |
Fighting word that means "hand," not "person" | 65 |
Fifth-century pope with the epithet "the Great" | 57 |
Fifth-century pope who convinced Attila not to march on Rome | 60 |
Fifth-century pope known as ''the Great'' | 57 |
Fifth-century emperor remembered as the epitome of cruelty | 58 |
Fifth word of the lyrics to "American Pie" | 52 |
Fifth word of Slick Rick's "Children's Story" | 63 |
Fifth word of "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" | 67 |
Fifth in a series of five TV personalities (starting June 1, 2009) | 66 |
Fields who played Tootie on "The Facts of Life" | 57 |
Field where the Tampa Bay Rays play, with "the" | 57 |
Field sound/ first name in Norse exploration/ "Today" host | 68 |
Fictional writer on the fictional "Alan Brady Show" | 61 |
Fictional writer of "The World According to Bensenhaver" | 66 |
Fictional writer of "The Pension Grillparzer" | 55 |
Fictional TV planet during the Carter administration | 52 |
Fictional Texas town in "King of the Hill" | 52 |
Fictional substance in "The Powerpuff Girls" | 54 |
Fictional substance in "The Absent-Minded Professor" | 62 |
Fictional spy who's really a giant department store founder? | 64 |
Fictional socialite who had an affair with Count Vronsky | 56 |
Fictional sleuth who first appeared in the Saturday Evening Post | 64 |
Fictional sketch comedy series with Tracy Jordan and Jenna Maroney | 66 |
Fictional salesman who said "I am not a dime a dozen!" | 64 |
Fictional race whose name means "My God" in Aramaic | 61 |
Fictional Pulitzer-winning journalist in a 2006 film | 52 |
Fictional pilot who said, "Never tell me the odds" | 60 |
Fictional parks department director of Pawnee, Indiana | 54 |
Fictional organization run by "the Federation" | 56 |
Fictional narrator of "Legends of the Old Plantation" | 63 |
Fictional name literally meaning "almost like" | 56 |
Fictional manager of a "psychiatric help" booth | 57 |
Fictional maker of earthquake pills and elephant bullets | 56 |
Fictional Jane who declares "I am not an angel" | 57 |
Fictional island on which "Jaws" films are set | 56 |
Fictional inventor of a motor that runs on static electricity | 61 |
Fictional Indiana town where "Parks and Recreation" is set | 68 |
Fictional hero whose name is Spanish for "fox" | 56 |
Fictional girl to whom a hookah-smoking caterpillar gives advice | 64 |
Fictional detective and cruciverbalist who attended Oxford | 58 |
Fictional creature whose name is Old English for "giant" | 66 |
Fictional creature that "always looks grave at a pun" | 63 |
Fictional cousin known as "TÃo Cosa" in Latin America | 66 |
Fictional corporation that sells earthquake pills and portable holes | 68 |
Fictional company in the "Looney Tunes" cartoons | 58 |
Fictional chocolate-lover Veruca married to a sergeant of song? | 63 |
Fictional character who cried "Curiouser and curiouser!" | 66 |
Fictional character often introduced last name first | 52 |
Fictional captain who said "Thou damned whale!" | 57 |
Fictional butler who inquires, "You rang?" | 52 |
Fictional band with the classic song "Stonehenge" | 59 |
Fictional band on the Cartoon Network show "Metalocalypse" | 68 |
Fictional band on Adult Swim's "Metalocalypse" | 60 |
Fictional band in the movie "Almost Famous" | 53 |
Fictional author of "The World According to Bensenhaver" | 66 |
Fezzik's friend in "The Princess Bride" | 53 |
Festival city where Bob Dylan famously played an electric guitar | 64 |
Ferris's girlfriend in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" | 67 |
Ferris wheel in Dallas that is the tallest in North America | 59 |
Ferrell's partner in "SNL" Spartan Cheerleaders bits | 66 |
Ferrell's frequent partner in "SNL" skits | 55 |
Ferrell's cheerleading partner on "Saturday Night Live" | 69 |
Ferrell's cheerleading partner on "S.N.L." | 56 |
Ferrell's cheerleader partner on "SNL" | 52 |
Fermenting agent (often found on the last page of the dictionary) | 65 |
Feminine footwear fasteners fashionable in the 40's | 55 |
Female tribute from District 11 in "The Hunger Games" | 63 |
Female that may get name-dropped by the Beastie Boys, e.g. | 58 |
Female tennis star with 22 Grand Slam singles titles | 52 |
Female singer who was Grammy's 1985 Best New Artist | 55 |
Female rocker with the 2003 hit "Why Can't I?" | 60 |
Female rapper with the 2002 hit "Gangsta Lovin'" | 62 |
Female rap trio with the #1 hit "Waterfalls" | 54 |
Female golfer who played in a pro men's tournament at age 14 | 64 |
Female fanfic character that is presumed to be the author | 57 |
Fellini work that won the first non-honorary Best Foreign Film Oscar | 68 |
Felix Silla's "The Addams Family" role | 52 |
Feeling when Axl hasn't come out of dressing room | 53 |
Feeling that you've seen something before seen something before | 67 |
Feeling literal, the small-time con woman tattooed the word ___ | 63 |
Fee structure that takes ability to pay into account | 52 |
Federal org. with a "Safety Recommendations" Web page | 63 |
Federal law ensuring public access to records: Abbr. | 52 |
Fed. whose 18-letter full name alternates vowels and consonants | 63 |
Fed. assistance program funded by general tax revenues | 54 |
Fed. agency that includes the Food and Nutrition Service | 56 |
February 2005 Central Park display, with "The" | 56 |
Features of the men's decathlon and women's heptathlon | 62 |
Features of 1-A and 1-D, 73-A and 59-D, and 29-D and 31-D | 57 |
Featured singer on the Velvet Underground's debut album | 59 |
Featured performer in Berlioz's "Harold in Italy" | 63 |
Featured instrument of "Peter and the Wolf" | 53 |
Featured article hidden in this puzzle's nine longest answers | 65 |
Feature on either Kang or Kodos of "The Simpsons" | 59 |
Feature of this puzzle's three long Down answers | 52 |