#Nytimes today how to
#Nytimes today series

The wheelchair racer Joshua George will be competing in the 2012 Paralympic Games in London and writing for the 2012 London blog. Harry Engels/Getty Images From left, the silver medalist Brent Lakatos of Canada, the gold medalist Richard Colman of Australia and the bronze medalist Joshua George at the ceremony for the 800 meters in London on Wednesday. It was the most successful Paralympic Games in history, to a point where it could have forever changed the way the Paralympics are perceived. Just finished a 64-turn maze of a marathon course that left me shattered with blood-glucose levels in the subbasement a few hours earlier, I was blown away by the spectacle surrounding me. I skipped out on the closing ceremony in Athens and cannot recall a single instant from the closing ceremony in Beijing, but I guarantee I will never forget London’s. Martin, tapped his mega-super-international-rock-star-club connections to persuade Rihanna and Jay-Z to drop by the Olympic Stadium to sing a few songs. The program revolved around Coldplay, a popular band from this rock ‘n’ roll-infused nation, hammering out tunes from center stage. Whereas the opening ceremony sought to counter the magnitude and scale of the Beijing Games with style and substance, the closing ceremony

#Nytimes today series

LONDON - The London Paralympics ended with a series of bangs. Readers can continue to follow him on his Web site, The wheelchair racer Joshua George competed in the 2012 Paralympic Games in London and wrote for the 2012 London blog.

#Nytimes today how to

For tips on how to get started, read our series, “ How to Make a Crossword Puzzle.Joshua George said he would never forget the closing ceremony of the Paralympic Games in London. The New York Times Crossword has an open submission system, and you can submit your puzzles online. Want to Submit Crosswords to The New York Times? To close, I hope any of you who solved this over a plate of eggs had a special degree of enjoyment. I cannot begin to express my appreciation for Kim and the many friends and family members who stood behind me in achieving this dream. (Misery loves company, right?) It was there that I found a crossword mentor, the wonderful Kim Vu! Although at times my pride was tested (who knew RESIDUUM wasn’t sparkling?), his guidance and confidence in my theme were invaluable.

After months of debating between grids, themes and back to grids, I caved and did what most young people do and joined a Facebook group. The hardest part of being new is not knowing what you don’t know, and man, I didn’t know much. I agonized over every single word of this puzzle. One last point, some solvers may have trouble with the clue for the theme entry at 17-Across, “Apple product that’s not suitable for kids.” The answer here has nothing to do with the tech company, but rather the fruit: It’s HARD CIDER.

So, put it all together and we have two eggs over easy. Looking at 41-Across and 45-Across (“Ideal marks for scammers,” for the answer EASY TARGETS), we can see two “eggs” in 41A, and then the word “easy” in circles below it. The “egg” squares are over words that, when put together, make an egg order. When I filled it in, I had already entered 41-Across (“What Brits call a biscuit,” for the answer COOKIE), so I realized that the two Os, when circled, were meant to look like fried eggs. We have the clue “Breakfast order visually suggested three times in this puzzle’s grid” for the answer FRIED EGGS. Let’s start with the revealer at 58-Across. As I mentioned above, I really enjoyed this one. Tricky enough that you may need to look a few times at the answers, but not so tough that you’re tearing your hair out. This, no pun intended, is an easily digestible theme that’s perfect for a Tuesday puzzle. Simpson gives us three theme answers and a revealer.