Enough spieling today. Never shall I forget these things, even if I am condemned to live as long as G-d Himself. Secondly, they can't be long spiels as they have to fit into something small as a crossword.
Bergling was nominated for a Grammy Award for his work on "Sunshine" with David Guetta in 2012 and "Levels" in 2013. It's a functioning theme, just fine for a Tuesday. Bolt with great speed: USAIN. Really enjoyed crossword clue. BUNKER HILL (32A: Revolutionary War battle in Boston). Swedish King __ XVI Gustaf: CARL. For starters, the quotes got to be right up there with some of the funniest/wittiest/most introspective/apposite/salient/etc. Cold-climate coat: ANORAK.
How appropriate to be next to a clue about Middle East peace talks. Anyway, the puzzle was a gridding challenge to not only fit in 34 "U"s but to match up the perps. Marriott competitor: OMNI. The old first letter trick. Jacques Cartier or Jules Verne, e. Enjoyed something with relish nyt crossword clue. g. : BRETON. You mean I gotta endure UVEA and EFILE and SNOCAT because you desperately wanted to be the first to drop AVICII? As is the look of the fill. I hope Max stops by and I thank you all. I mean, if you need him, by all means use him, but if you don't... May 1 has so many histories two examples LINK, and LINK. As for the fill, it was OK, though it's kinda wobbly or at least questionable in a number of places.
"Arrested Development" surname: BLUTH. The Holocaust Remembrance Day was recent and we had a band which had two survivors as members perform at the ceremony at our little synagogue. In the UK, students used to take O levels and then A levels to determine their academic future. I also wrote in ON THE QT before ON THE DL (7D: Hush-hush), ST. PATTY before ST. PADDY (23A: March parade honoree, colloquially), and needed all the crosses for the ugly legalese HERETO (35D: Regarding this point). Eat with relish crossword. With theme answers ranging from 3 letters to a grid spanner and 18 of them we have work to do. In the US we usually call them parkas. It's the only answer I can imagine even a casual solver's not knowing. Conference, informally: POUU UUOUU (9). Almond Joy cousin: MOUNDS. And then there's this crossword construction rule that they've got to split up in some sort of a symmetrical fashion to fit into a grid. UUell that was quite a UUorkout; UUhat did you all think? I will let NC and our own Steve elaborate. We found more than 1 answers for Enjoyed Avidly.
The hard thing with making quotation puzzles is that they're mighty limiting. C hronological start? High-profile caucus locale: IOUUA (5). Obviously the cluing cannot be too deceptive. Is that what starts the juices flowing? He was buried on 8 June in his hometown of Stockholm.
This also is awesome, finding a 15 letter one. Now this feels like a John Lampkin. I really liked this next to AVOW. I found this FACT very obscure, but I was aware of the Celtic influence in France. Nice word string in the clue, but I wondered if I am the only one who thought of this use of the ATOLL and the inclusion of 8D. The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Bachelor Sister Wives 90 Day Fiance Wife Swap The Amazing Race Australia Married at First Sight The Real Housewives of Dallas My 600-lb Life Last Week Tonight with John Oliver.
Signed, Rex Parker, King of CrossWorld. This fill was key to my unlocking the theme. GOLF BALL "can be found" in those places, some (rare, short-lived times, in the course of play), but the ball cannot actually be "found" there now, so the cluing is weird. CUP OF COCOA (54A: Hot order with marshmallows). Rod with power: UUAND (5). From Genesis, Old Testament to Christians, simply Torah to Jews. Socially inept: AUUKUUARD (9). Dave Thomas' little girl.
His catalog also included the singles "I Could Be the One" with Nicky Romero, "You Make Me", "X You", "Hey Brother", "Addicted to You", "The Days", "The Nights", "Waiting for Love", "Without You" and "Lonely Together". Geometry giant: EUCLID. I got slowed down a few times, nowhere worse than at the very end, by a cruddy little federal agcy. Not familiar with the term in tennis so the start was slow. Slapstick performer: CLOUUN (6).
I am always happy to see the puzzle branch out in terms of its regular fields of interest, and AVICII's popularity is certainly sufficiently substantial (if not with the typical NYTXW-solving crowd), but... it feels like it was crammed down in that corner just 'cause. Broad shoe size: EEE. ANE W. With this many themers we were bound to get an A word. Like it's not here for good reasons. Letter that hints at how 18 answers in this puzzle should be filled in: DOUBLE U (7). Theme: I love U double! The rule say that since the majority of puzzles are solved over breakfast, there can't be anything in the puzzle that might upset the sensibilities of those eating a bagel and having a cup of coffee. But again, theme works fine, and I can't really complain about "difficulty" if I set a personal record, so as Tuesdays go, I'm not mad. Anyway, sorting that little answer cost me many seconds. Secretly send a dupe email to: BCC.
Drop trou has so many connotations.... 22. He clued them as pale green moths in 2012 NYT. CUP OF COCOA is a slightly contrived answer (I mean, BOWL OF JELL-O is a thing, but... is it? Fronded bit of flora: literation abounds. And I'm saying this as someone who (sorta kinda) knew the name (stored it away after all the obits rolled out). I think the revealer ought rather to have highlighted the fact that the first words of the themers trace a theoretical Par 4 hole performance as one might really play it, from the TEE to the ROUGH to a BUNKER to the GREEN and then in the CUP in 4.