(wow) Words Of Wonders Level 1106 Answers – I love Lynn Lempel’s Monday puzzles. They have a Monday theme and the themes are still fun. This is classic Lynn.
I realized that the word associated with the answer to each topic had a connection to the topic. I didn’t realize until the revelator was at the bottom of the puzzle that God wanted the revelators to be.
(wow) Words Of Wonders Level 1106 Answers
And the revealer: 66a [“Wow!” … and a note on both parts of the star]: BOY OH BOY. That explains my reaction when I saw Lynn’s name in Monday’s puzzle. So there’s ballboy, lame boy, dignified, office boy, bad boy, newsboy, cowboy, bell boy, schoolboy and playboy. All topic terms and “boy” terms remain intact in the language. Good look.
Imdb Seen: Arin Hanson
What I didn’t know before doing this puzzle: EDIE Falco won Emmys for two different series (the other being “Nurse Jackie”). I didn’t even know Brian ENO coined the term “ambient music”.
At the top of the diagram is 34a [bar #1 or marks 3, 8, 11, and 24]. The answer to each topic begins with the word “map”.
I realized that the explorer overwrites all four answers in the other thread. Simply delightful! I don’t think I’ve ever seen that before and I have to say it’s very interesting as it is
And there’s a lot of strong stuffing – I don’t know where the material is until I get lost. “Playing Ball” starts! Placed on FIRE EXIT, UTOPIA, PASCAL, CHASSIS, CATALINA and FLIRTY. In a word, I love it!
Appendix A: Scenario Outliness
Hey guys. This is just the beginning, congratulations! Attractive theme and layout with an 11-character central reveal that beats the other four themes. nice work! 4.25 stars. But also…
My horrible puzzle-solving experience was the fault of my socially withdrawn partner who spilled a bottle of fizzy water on me and my laptop while solving, not the manufacturer’s fault (except for the hard part. I’ll get to that corner). later), so I was worried that I wouldn’t be able to write a fair review. But later! I did a bit of research to understand what was going on in the SW corner and it completely changed my thinking and now I’m happy to give myself a little art history lesson in the middle of writing my puzzle.
But first: some fairly tall columns in NW and SE (which can’t be written before the test) TCHOTCHKES / BEACH READING / BUSINESS OWNER AND BANK LINES / FUNDS / SKYPE DATA. “Some travel letters?” I’m not entirely sure. It works on BEACH READS, which are travel *reads* by definition, but I liked Misdirection. He also appreciated the call of Bonnie and Clyde to the new Hollywood. SKYPE DAYS: I wonder if people actually use Skype for their chats? I have personally used every video communication platform *except Skype*. So is Skype a “video chat site” in the general sense we use, like Kleenex? However, more good long posts: secondary, bona fide, DNA analysis (which when I saw the double A I thought must be bad. I love these types of posts!)
Okay, mini art history lesson: I’ve never heard of Morissot because I’m an uncultured brat. Apparently she was married to his brother and they were good friends. Now, when I tried to find a RENOIR painting of Monet and his family, I opened a portrait of Manet instead! Strange, isn’t it? Well, some digging (read: Google) revealed that both Manet and RENOIR had the same scene at the same time, with Monet’s family hanging out in Monet’s garden. And impressionist friendly! So here are their sketches of the same scene. I think I like Manet very much, but I am glad to be informed that my opinion of an uncultured animal is wrong.
Nationstates • View Topic
I have a few problems with this puzzle. Overall, I think the NE corner is a little unfair, and I find the short fill in general to be awful. In NE, if you don’t know ASMR (fortunately I don’t) or if you don’t know NIKKI Glaser (I don’t, ILANA has been around for a while), then the foreign word is in the soup. (ANCIEN, NEUE, C’EST) may have eluded you. I got there eventually, but it was a struggle. The “I can live without” list is very long today: CET, HAO, OCR, KANE, EDER, SSR, (basically all of NW!), BIS, DORS, OBIS, ISAN. not good! I know all of this is necessary to achieve the long beautiful things described above, but I’m not sure the trade-off is worth it.
Overall, though, the joy I got from researching things while solving things I didn’t know was mostly due to the NE and the filler. Many stars from me for a fun and challenging Monday puzzle! Here’s a picture of me with Alex Trebek, whose book is coming out on my birthday, in case any of you are wondering what to get me.
Here’s a “Bad Monday” topic. Not that the topic is bad, no, no, no. This is a terrible series of results in various sports. you were asleep, nothing to worry about!
They are usually nine characters each, and you don’t have the luxury of trying to place the fifth shoe in the middle of the grid.
Journal Of Scholastic Inquiry: Education, Fall 2019 By Center For Scholastic Inquiry
Although I didn’t make it, it felt a lot more boring than a regular BEQ deadline, primarily because I didn’t make it into the first half and secondly because I finished in the Northeast Division. Matching 16a [subtraction] PRIORI (absolutely correct identification and answer), 18a [small vessels] VEINLET (thinking of venules, arteries and very long capillaries) and 14d [when wearing jama] NITE can be difficult. The tricky 12d [under the thorn] sol was another obstacle.
The close coupling of 19a [split?] BALANCE BEAM and 7d [with Y] MALE does not help in this matter.
53a [Telephone Call Interference] ZOOM BOMBING means using BEQ as a seed list and keeping groups fresh. Brand post 37a What I said [yelling at parents who are angry because children don’t follow directions] fills the conversation well. Another good thing is 58a [“Don’t worry about me”] I’ll be fine.
Is this puzzle too many? This is a 4/20 puzzle, but wow. Dan Imus was called “disrespectful” and instead, a raving racist, I jumped out of my chair and yelled “WHAT bro?!” LOL! Batmove.” In the puzzle. The worst part of this conundrum, but still annoying: 15A subtweets are teenagers/middle-aged people saying they’re not doing well instead of “not working hard”. As a result of the brutal actions and policies of the old ruling generations, the entire world economy has often failed. We have two ancient Romans crossing each other, as well as a woman in literature who was ostracized from society for misogyny because the color red caused adultery (as I recall, no one needs two tangos). Oh, and the Nazi UBOAT. Not a happy solution.
Transportation Transformation By Evangelos Simoudis
As a small credit to the puzzle, PROM DATE was defined in a gender-neutral way, and different versions of MAD were stored in the puzzle.
This entry was posted in Daily Puzzles and tagged Anna Shechtman , Brendan Emmett Quigley , Joe Kidd , Kevin Patterson , Lynn Lempel , Sean Griffith . Display permalink. Ever since I started blogging in 2009 or 10, I’ve enjoyed the annual accounts of life’s events. Well, my winter season wouldn’t be complete without a “year in review” post.
I realize that these types of posts are fun in and of themselves, and you have a completely different reality than mine – but I hope you find more joy and insight in what I’m about to write. Sharing our experiences is one of the most human things.
When I look back on this year, two things stand out for me: sadness and joy. I wrote about both at length in my article “Love at War”. The war in Ukraine and my marriage.
The East Carolinian, April 22, 1982
On December 21st, I was asked if I wanted to teach architecture at a local university. As surprising as it may seem, I have always wondered what it would be like to teach at the higher education level. It was one of those career choices I considered earlier in life but never pursued.
So after some discussion
