| & 22A Leader of Sinn Fein from 1983-2018 (5,5) |
Mirror Quiz |
26 Jul 2025 |
| Veep under Madison |
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| ___-- Rafferty, Baker Street singer (5) |
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| He'll have halved the danger by the end of February |
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| "Prefix" with mander |
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| Leader of the Pacemakers in 1960s pop |
New York Times |
21 Jul 2024 |
| 1984-87 Yeovil Town player-manager (5) |
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| Madison veep Elbridge |
Newsday |
13 Sep 2020 |
| 1960s English group ___ and the Pacemakers |
Wall Street Journal |
24 Feb 2020 |
| Fritz's running mate in '84 |
Newsday |
26 May 2018 |
| — Mulligan, US jazz saxophonist |
The Times Concise |
12 Oct 2016 |
| Redistricting eponym |
LA Times Daily |
06 Mar 2016 |
| Madison's second vice president |
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| Madison's veep |
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| Leader of music's Pacemakers |
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| Leader of pop's Pacemakers |
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| Elbridge __, governor famous for redistricting |
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| Elbridge __, governor famous for redistricting |
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| 1813-14 vice president |
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| ___ & the Pacemakers |
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| Eponymous veep associated with redistricting |
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| Eponymous veep associated with redistricting |
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| Leader of the Pacemakers in 60's pop |
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| Boxer Cooney |
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| Adams of Sinn Fein |
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| President Ford, informally |
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| One of Madison's veeps |
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| Madison's vice president |
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| Leader of the Pacemakers |
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| Second U.S. vice president to die in office |
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| 20 Across name |
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| Sinn Féin leader Adams |
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| Saxophonist Mulligan |
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| Vice president under Madison |
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| Onetime Long Island heavyweight contender Cooney |
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| Sinn Fein leader Adams |
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| He succeeded Clinton as vice president |
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| Leader of the Pacemakers |
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| Leader of The Pacemakers |
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| Madison's veep |
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| Singer with the Pacemakers |
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| Leader of The Pacemakers |
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| Fritz's 1984 running mate |
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| Madison's vice president |
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| 1813-14 Vice President |
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| Madison V.P. of redistricting fame |
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| Governor famous for redistricting |
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| A Madison V.P. |
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| A V.P. under Madison |
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| U.S. statesman Elbridge ___ |
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| Madison's V.P.: 1813–14 |
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| Madison's Vice President, 1813–14. |
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| Founder of the S.P.C.C. |
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| V. P., 1813-14. |
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| Master shuffler of political districts, who became V. P., 1813. |
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| Originator of tricky political device. |
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| Massachusetts Governor who gave his name to unfair political practice. |
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