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THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD
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Initial Description
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By Jerry Miccolis / Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz
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Answers on Page 18
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91 Squealed
93 Really bothers
96 Drew useful material from
97 OKAY
101 Fiery end?
103 ____ es Salaam
104 Of a heart chamber
105 Direct
108 Stop, in sailor’s lingo
112 Shudder of emotion
117 WASP
120 Opening letters?
121 One of the Wahlbergs
122 One way to pay
123 Introversion
124 Idol worshiper
125 Yoga poses
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DOWN
Musical Mama
Cut
Something delivered by a diva
Droopy
Capital of Uganda
Nearly out?
Gullet
Second first lady
Foolish oldsters
K thru 12
King who spoke at Kennedy’s inaugural
ball
Lugs
Samuel Adams, e.g.
Rich supply
Natl. Guard counterpart
Small, as Beanie Babies
1961 title role for Charlton Heston
A comic called Wanda
Burglar frightener
____ Nui (Easter Island)
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Mooers’ mouthfuls
Muse of lyric poetry
Flight of fancy
Publisher’s pile: Abbr.
____ Park, Ill.
Commercial lead-in to Caps
“____ Boom-De-Ay”
Certain house … or house dressing
Land next to Peru: Abbr.
Obligation
Drop a line, say
Raise
Banned insecticide
Desdemona’s husband, in opera
Candidate’s goal
Bobby of the Black Panthers
Stephenie whowrote the “Twilight”
series
Periodic table figs.
Actor Holm
Where cultures thrive?
Horse bit
Wonder Woman is one
City, but not county, leader?
Yale of Yale University
La ____ (notre planète)
Neuter
Med. scan
Poetic time
Stop: Abbr.
That life evolves, to Darwin
Pressed
Apothegm
Global sports org.
German for “first”
Cole Porter’s “Well, Did You ____?”
Actress Anderson
They may match presidential adminis-
trations
Train
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ACROSS
Ascribes, with “up”
Title film character played by Tyler Perry
Hails
Showy gymnastics maneuver
Togalike Roman cloak
In an attentive manner
SWAN
Crunchy green vegetable
Profitable
Sportscaster Johnson
Show up
Wet blanket?
They contain libidos
MARS
Largest city of Yemen
French region now part of the Grand Est
Ally (with)
Hershey product similar to a Heath bar
Part of a domain name
Gists
Foreboding atmosphere
ATLAS
Fixed fee
Spa sound
“Once in Love With ____”
Objectivist Rand
Fat-substitute brand
Pride-parade letters
Self-referential
Fifth-century pope dubbed “the Great”
An evergreen
Martinique, par exemple
Exist
Musical instruments that lie flat
TRIO
Jose ____ (tequila brand)
____ the Explorer
Chapel Hill sch.
It’s a long story
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Nonspecific amount
Mild exclamation
Supplemental work for actors
Golden ____ (General Mills cereal)
Winter Olympics activity
Willa Cather’s “My ____”
Bad-mouths
Writer who coined the term “banana
republic” (1904)
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98 Drab songbird
99 Airport amenity
100 Realm chronicled by C. S. Lewis
101 ____ expected (predictably)
102 1991 Wimbledon champ Michael
106 Ghostbuster Spengler
107 ____ Préval, two-time president of
Haiti
109 Say further
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110 Brandy grade, briefly
111 Volcano at the meeting point of the
African and Eurasian plates
113 Pet-protection agcy.
114 White House spokesman Spicer
115 Greek peak
116 Some degrees
118 Bad start?
119 Col.’s superior
Discover the magic of writing at Sou’Wester workshop
SEAVIEW, WASH. — Writing
is Magic at the Sou’Wester,
3728 J Place, in April.
Two workshops highlight
the magic of language with
Nick Jaina and Olivia Pep-
per on Saturday, 10 a.m.-2
p.m., April 8 and 15.
This class will be an
exploration of the magic of
writing. They will intersperse
short lectures on the hidden
truths in the etymology of
language with writing exer-
cises that unlock what most
are afraid to write about.
The purpose is to explore
the reverential nature of
writing, as a form of therapy,
understanding, and commu-
nication.
Jaina and Pepper will
focus on inspiration, build-
ing meaningful stories, and
connecting to the parts of
ourselves that are atavistic,
that have always existed.
Students are encouraged
to take both classes, but are
also welcome to attend just
one. The content of each
class will be different.
The focus April 8 will be
on story structure, focusing
on mythology and the roots
of storytelling to inform
on how we can structure a
story to provide a satisfying
progression for the character
and themes.
The focus April 15 will
be on mechanics, looking at
subtext, dialogue and other
ways of packing as much
emotion and depth into ev-
ery line of our writing.
Nick Jaina is a writer and
musician from Portland. His
memoir “Get It While You
Can” was a finalist for the
2016 Oregon Book Award.
Olivia Pepper is a healer and
mystic from Austin, Texas.
The classes cost $50 and
participants should bring
pen and paper or a laptop,
and a sack lunch and/or
snack (hot tea and coffee
provided).
Space is limited to 12 stu-
dents who are 14 and older.
RSVP to souwesterfront-
desk@gmail.com or 360-
642-2542
Nick Jaina and Olivia Pepper