Theme: Triple doubles. Each theme fill contains three groups of doubled [or more] letters.
(Edited later: Each theme entry consists of three parts, each part can follow "Double":
CROSS-OVER STAR: Double cross. Double over. Double star.
BEDROOM DOOR - Double bed. Double room. Double door.
TAKE UP SPACE - Double Take. Double up. Double space.
First, the unifier -- 58 A. Impressive basketball feats, and what 20-, 36-, and 43-Across have: TRIPLE DOUBLES. A triple-double in basketball occurs when a player achieves double digits (10 or more) in three of the five main statistical categories: points, rebounds, assists, steals, or blocks, with points, rebounds, and assists being the most common combination
20 A. Artist with success in more than one genre: CROSS-OVER STAR. A celebrity who successfully moves from one entertainment field (like music) to another (like acting) or from a niche genre to mainstream success, broadening their appeal. The three doubles here are R, O and S, though the S's over-achieve.
36. What an angsty teenager may slam: BEDROOM DOOR. A bedroom door primarily provides privacy, security, and noise control for a personal space. The psychology behind door slamming involves expressing intense, often negative, emotions like anger, frustration, and helplessness when words fail, acting as a physical release or symbolic boundary-setting against overwhelming situations or people, and sometimes it's a learned behavior or a passive-aggressive way to signal displeasure without direct confrontation, serving as a powerful, non-verbal declaration of ending something or needing space. The three doubles here are D, R and O. The O's have a doubled double.
43. Be useless: TAKE UP SPACE. In a non-constructive way. The doubles here are A, E, and P.
Hi Gang - JazzBumpa here, with only two doubles, though they bookend the alphabet. Let's dig into this puzzle. I promise not to have a tantrum.
1. Biblical kingdom east of the Dead Sea: MOAB. A people and a land east of the Dead Sea, descended from Lot, known for their frequent conflicts with Israel but also for figures like Ruth, a Moabitess in Jesus's lineage, showcasing grace amidst rivalry.
5. "But there is __ in Mudville ... ": NO JOY. " . . .mighty Casey has struck out." I once had an occasion to write a parody of Ernest Lawrence Thayer's famous poem. It can be seen here.
10. Pack and send: SHIP. My lovely wife does this with her cookies to our grands in remote locations.
14. Poet __ St. Vincent Millay: EDNA. Edna St. Vincent Millay [1892 - 1950] was an American lyrical poet and playwright. Millay was a renowned social figure and noted feminist in New York City during the Roaring Twenties and beyond. She also wrote prose under the pseudonym Nancy Boyd.
15. Abruptly end an engagement?: ELOPE. Well - this is ending it in a hopeful way, getting married.
16. Nevada city on the Truckee River: RENO. A city in the northwest section of the U.S. state of Nevada, along the Nevada–California border. It is the county seat and most populous city of Washoe County. Reno is a tourist destination known for its casino gambling and proximity to Lake Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada.
17. Pros and __: CONS. Good and bad points.
18. Relentlessly protect the line on the battlefield: MAKE A STAND. To adopt a firm position or opinion about an issue and be prepared to defend it, often in the face of opposition or a majority consensus.
22. To this point: AS YET. Until now.
23. Snacked: ATE. Consumed victuals, like those in 33 A.
24. Scratch, say: MAR. Cause a defect.
27. Fortuneteller's deck: TAROT. Tarot card reading is a form of cartomancy whereby practitioners use tarot cards to purportedly gain insight into the past, present or future. The process typically begins with formulation of a question, followed by drawing and interpreting cards to uncover meaning.
31. Home for Sharks or Kraken: ARENA. This is kind of sneaky, since OCEAN also fits. but no - this refers to two west coast teams in the National Hockey League, located in San Jose and Seattle, respectively.
33. Frito-__ snacks: LAY. Salty, crunchy, carby, bet-you-can't-eat just one delights, as in 23A.
39. Skin care brand: OLAY. A skincare brand owned by Procter & Gamble (P&G), that originated in South Africa in 1952 as "Oil of Olay". Founded by Graham Wulff, the brand was acquired by P&G in 1985. The brand offers moisturizers, cleansers, and serums, and is a market leader in the United States, the United Kingdom, and China.
41. Decorate: ADORN. Make more beautiful or attractive.
42. BMW competitor: AUDI. German cars. Audi of America, Inc., a subsidiary of Audi AG, markets Audi vehicles in the United States. The company, a subsidiary of the Volkswagen Group, sells sedans, crossovers, coupes, SUVs, and convertibles.
46. Sum of the first three prime numbers: TEN. These primes are two, three and five. One looks like it should also be a prime, but for some technical reason, it isn't.
47. __ legend: URBAN. A humorous or horrific story or piece of information circulated as though true, especially one purporting to involve someone vaguely related or known to the teller. Or - such a story about country singer and former spouse of Nicole, Keith. Or [and this is a reach] a high-performance race car built as a 5/8-scale replica of 1930s and 1940s American automobiles, driven in the city.
48. Choose: ELECT. Opt for.
50. Big D sch.: SMU. Southern Methodist University, a private research university in University Park, Texas, United States. SMU was founded on April 17, 1911, by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South—now part of the United Methodist Church—in partnership with Dallas civic leaders.
51. Org. that may confiscate liquids: TSA. Transportation Security Administration, a United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS) agency, secures U.S. transportation systems. Created in 2001 after the September 11 attacks, its main focus is airport security, preventing aircraft hijackings and other threats.
54. Torah teacher: RABBI. A spiritual leader or religious teacher in Judaism. A person becomes a rabbi by being ordained by another rabbi—known as semikhah—following a course of study of Jewish history and texts, including the Tanakh, Midrash, Mishnah, Tosefta, Talmud, Halakha, and rabbinic commentaries thereon.
63. Find an extra level, ala Spinal Tap: GO TO ELEVEN. One more better higher louder.
65. Help (out): BAIL. Rescue someone from a bad spot, often financially or from trouble, by analogy to paying bail to get released from jail. One of my trombone buddies bailed me out with an extra stand light when mine went out in the middle of performing for a Christmas party on Sunday.
66. Innovator's first step: IDEA. A thought or suggestion as to a possible course of action.
67. Like a baseball bat's symmetry: AXIAL. Symmetry around an axis or line (geometry). An object is said to be axially symmetric if its appearance is unchanged if transformed around an axis. In a bat, this axis is the center line along the length of the bat.
68. Squeeze (past): EDGE. To win or advance by a very small margin; or to narrowly slip by an obstacle.
69. Square figure: NERD. A nerd is a term for someone deeply passionate about intellectual, academic, or niche subjects, often seen as socially awkward. A square is someone uncool, conventional, old-fashioned, or out of touch with current trends.
70. Running total: TALLY. The current amount at any given moment.
71. Juicy bit of info: DEET. Slang for detail[s.]. They don't have to be juicy, so I have my doubts about this clue
Down:
1. Hajj destination: MECCA. A hajj the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca that takes place in the last month of the year, and that all Muslims are expected to make at least once during their lifetime. Mecca is Islam's holiest city, located in Saudi Arabia, known as the birthplace of Prophet Muhammad.
2. Smells: ODORS. Aromas, if they're pleasant. If not, other synonyms may apply.
3. Pester: ANNOY. Bug or irritate someone, or make them a little angry.
4. Type of dog serenaded by Elvis on "The Steve Allen Show": BASSET. It's a hound.
5. Fictional clownfish: NEMO. More than you want to know, probably.
6. Royal name of Norway: OLAV. The name of 5 Norwegian kings over the last 1000 or so years.
7. Card material: JOKE. In slang, "card" often means an amusing, eccentric, or unique person. Which card? The Joker, probably.
8. Jake Heggie's "Dead Man Walking," for one: OPERA. A renowned contemporary American opera by composer Jake Heggie with a libretto by Terrence McNally, based on Sister Helen Prejean's memoir about her spiritual work with death row inmates, exploring themes of justice, compassion, and humanity.
9. Beer foam producer: YEAST. Yeast makes beer foam by producing carbon dioxide during fermentation, which forms bubbles that get trapped by foam-stabilizing proteins from malt and yeast, creating the frothy head
10. Mex. miss: SRTA. A form of "señorita", a noun which is often translated as "young lady". "Srta." is an abbreviation which is often translated as "Ms.".
11. "I can explain": HEAR ME OUT. "Hear me out" means "listen to my full explanation or perspective before you judge or respond," asking for patience to fully convey an idea, often something unusual or potentially controversial, so the listener understands the complete thought.
12. Travel stop: INN. A place to spend the night in.
13. Orca family group: POD. A whale pod is a social group, usually of related whales (like orcas or dolphins), that travels, hunts, and lives together, often centered around a matriarchal line, providing protection and cooperative benefits.
19. Boiling water output: STEAM. Water vapor condensing in the air.
21. Guess: STAB. An attempt to answer, without a sound basis in knowledge or evidence.
25. Cathode's counterpart: ANODE. The negative and positively charged electrodes, respectively, of a device.
26. __ to go: RARIN'. Eager and enthusiastic.
28. Gather, as crops: REAP. Bring in the harvest.
29. Against all __: ODDS. Succeeding or happening despite extremely low chances, seemingly insurmountable obstacles, or expectations that it wouldn't happen, emphasizing perseverance and unlikely triumph over difficulty.
30. Familiar theme: TROPE. A writer's usage of commonly recurring or overused literary techniques and rhetorical devices (characters and situations), motifs, and clichés in a work of creative literature.
32. Nutrition fig.: RDA. Recommended Dietary Allowance, the average daily nutrient intake level that meets the needs of nearly all (97-98%) healthy people in a specific life stage and gender group, serving as a key guideline within Dietary Reference Intakes (DRIs) to ensure adequate nutrition
33. Seated meditation pose: LOTUS. An advanced yoga and meditation pose where each foot rests on the opposite thigh, creating a stable, upright seat with knees pointing out, resembling a lotus flower.
34. False follower?: ALARM. Misdirecting clue. The word "alarm" can follow the word "false." It means a warning given about something that fails to happen.
35. Calorific tea ingredient in Tibet: YAK BUTTER. Yak butter tea, or po cha, is a traditional, hearty Himalayan drink made from strong tea, yak butter, salt, and sometimes milk, providing essential fats and energy in harsh climates, often described as savory, oily, and creamy, serving as sustenance, a ritual drink, and even a skin moisturizer. It's prepared by boiling tea leaves, churning the strong brew with yak butter and salt, and sometimes milk, resulting in a frothy, soup-like beverage that's central to Tibetan culture and diet.
37. Like much medication: ORAL. Taken by mouth, rather than injection.
38. __ in a lifetime: ONCE. An event, experience, or opportunity that is extremely rare, special, and unlikely to happen again in a person's life. And this famous song.
40. Vote to pass a bill: YEA. All opposed say Nae.
44. Loosen, as a shoelace: UNTIE. Undo a knot.
45. Hosiery shade: ECRU. A pale, creamy, grayish-yellow or light brownish-beige color, named from the French word for "raw" or "unbleached" linen, describing its original natural state.
49. Like busy browser windows: TABBED. As I write this, I have 14 tabs open in my Chrome window.
52. Water balloon sound: SPLAT. A slappy, splashy sound.
53. Amazon assistant with regional accents: ALEXA. Amazon's cloud-based artificial intelligence (AI) voice service that powers smart speakers (like Echo) and other devices, allowing users to control them with voice commands to play music, get news, manage smart home devices, set timers, and more. Alternatively, my 2nd oldest granddaughter.
55. Mandoline piece: BLADE. A mandoline slicer is a kitchen tool with a razor-sharp blade for quickly slicing fruits and vegetables into uniform shapes and thicknesses.
I'll admit I was baffled by this for a while, since I misunderstood the clue.
56. Hosiery shade: BEIGE. A pale, sandy, neutral color, like a grayish-tan or light yellowish-brown, named from the French for undyed, natural wool, offering a warm, subtle, and versatile backdrop often associated with dependability and relaxation, blending creamy off-white with light brown tones. And a clecho.
57. Castaway's place: ISLET. A small island.
59. Fork locale: ROAD. A place where one must choose.
60. Villainous: EVIL. Up to no good.
61. Bargain: DEAL. A favorable purchase price
62. Hulu's "__ Murders in the Building": ONLY. No one or nothing more besides; solely or exclusively. The program is an American mystery comedy-drama television series created by Steve Martin and John Hoffman. The show focuses on a trio of strangers (played by Steve Martin, Martin Short, and Selena Gomez) with a shared interest in true crime podcasts, who become friends while investigating a succession of suspicious murders in the Arconia, their upscale apartment building on Manhattan's Upper West Side, and producing their own podcast about the cases, titled Only Murders in the Building. It's been renewed for a 6th season. I never got around to watching season 4.
63. Gimlet liquor: GIN. A Gimlet is a classic, tart, and refreshing cocktail made with gin, lime juice, and a sweetener like simple syrup or lime cordial, traditionally shaken with ice and served up in a coupe glass, garnished with a lime wheel or twist. Gin is a clear, distilled alcoholic spirit defined by its primary flavoring: juniper berries, combined with other botanicals like citrus peels, coriander, and angelica root, creating a fresh, piney, and complex flavor profile, popular in cocktails.
64. Lines from an admirer: ODE. A lyrical, often ceremonial poem that praises or glorifies a specific person, place, thing, or idea.
Cool regards!
JzB
40 comments:
Try as I might, I could
not see how the “doubles” were “tripled” until I came on this site. However, I solved the puzzle anyway. FIR, so I’m happy.
Wait. Surely the theme answers are each comprised of three (triple) words that each follow the word double. So they are TRIPLE DOUBLES.
CROSSOVERSTAR - Double cross, double over, double star.
BEDROOMDOOR - Double bed, double room, double door.
TAKEUPSPACE - Double take, double up, double space.
Took a while to see, but both it is both tighter and makes much more sense as a theme since it covers all the longest acrosses.
This is a lovely puzzle and I hope Adam stops by to explain his thematic intention, but as a former member of C.C.’s blogging posse I can relate to Ron’s deduction. I do wish Anons were not so shy.
The symmetrical long non-themers MAKE A STAND , GO TO ELEVEN , HEAR ME OUT , YAK BUTTER are the special touch of a good setter.
While I am familiar with the device MANDOLINE. my wife is a chef and we have so many kitchen implements, I had never heard the term.
Finally, I know write-ups are done early, but I must express my sadness at the death of Rob Reiner and his wife after the inclusion of the SPINAL TAP reference. Fame and fortune are dangerous.
FIR without erasure.
UNTIE!
Like Lemony, I thought of Rob Reiner @ Spinal Tap.
"Cathode" gets a rare crossword appearance. It's usually just ANODE. (In vacuum tubes, the cathode is commonly known as the "filament," and the ANODE is commonly known as the "plate.")
A one-TABBED browser window is still TABBED. Same with a one-TABBED Excel spreadsheet.
When I read Dead Man Walking, I immediately thought of the film by the same name starring Louise. Or maybe it was Thelma.
ONCE in a Lifetime was a big hit by the Talking Heads.
Thanks to Adam for the fun romp. My favorite was LAY over OLAY. And thanks to JzB for the fun review, including Karen's tale.
Crud! Does this turn off the italics?
Looks like Blogger now turns off italics at the end of the offending post. It's about time!
Thanks for the insight. I thought the theme, as JzB explained it, was really lame. It actually was elegant.
Good morning!
Didn't quite escape Wite-Out-free -- my square figure was a YARD before NERD elbowed in. Methinks anything created on a lathe is bound to have AXIAL symmetry. Clever puzzle, Adam. Thanx for the explication, JzB.
Speaking of browser tabs, today's Wizard of Id is timely.
FIR, but I had no idea what the theme was until I got here. Now I see the light! Thank you for enlightening me.
There were so many unknowns for me that it's a miracle I got the win at all.
Overall not an enjoyable puzzle.
Thanks for the kind words about the puzzle. The anon post above nails the theme concept. I started off wondering about whether I could find DOUBLE DOUBLES but soon worked out there are roughly a bazillion of them and so started exploring whether I could find triple doubles instead.
Some of the ones left on the cutting room floor included:
TAKEOVER DEAL
LIFETIME COVERAGE
POST-DATED CHECK
GATE CHECKED BAG
BACKROOM DEALS
TAKE TIME OFF (but I worried that DOUBLE OFF would look odd to non-baseball fans)
I too couldn't decide if the GO TO ELEVEN was timely or a sad reminder in the wake of Sunday's tragic events. I hope it mainly served of a small reminder of the the amount of happiness and enjoyment Rob created. Rest in peace, Michele and Rob.
Good Morning:
I never got the chance to post yesterday, but I completed the puzzle and was delighted with the animal-centric theme. Visions of bunnies, elephants, even mice, but especially dogs made the puzzle a fun and refreshing solve. Belated thanks, Sala and Emily, and Hahtoolah .
If JazzB’s theme analysis is correct, I think the theme is weak and a mish-mash of letters. If Anonymous @ 4:04 is correct, the theme is clever and has greater depth. In either case, though, the themers themselves seem forced and lacking any oomph, IMO. Still, it was a pleasant and clean solve.
Thanks, Adam, and thanks, JazzB, for an in-depth analysis and very informative review.
Have a great day.
Musings
-A very tidy placement of 9 words that follow the word DOUBLE.
-The debate continues on whether divorcees actually threw their wedding rings into RENO’s Truckee River
-The alamo was a famous place where soldiers MADE A STAND against all ODDS. Others?
-ADORN: Some people are good at applying lipstick to pigs
-STEAM played a huge role in the industrial revolution
-We all take STABS here when we think we have at least an inkling of a correct fill
-Thanks for stopping by, Adam! You pull double duty today as a constructor and commenter.
The theme as explained by Anonymous @4:05 am went right over my head. Clever.
I got NO-OY since I missed that one letter. In addition the SE tripped me up. I was not thinking of that dangerous kitchen implement I would not have in my house, therefore no BLADE and I insisted on DirT for DEET, so DNF. Boo hoo.
YAK BUTTER doesn’t sound appetizing but it’s all in what you’re used to. Tibetans might think eating snails is repulsive. LOL.
Thank you JzB for the informative review.
Well,
I enjoyed the puzzle, but was with Jzb in the explanation. So I was kinda thanks, but no thanks, and I'm glad I didn't have to explain any sports stuff I don't understand, or care about. (Seemed like a jumbled mess if you asked me.)
But then, I was (a very loud "oh,") upon reading "blade" is "that mandolin part."!
But then, I was a doubly loud Ooh! Upon reading it really was triple doubles!!
And now, can somebody please surprise me with something else about this puzzle to make it a truly triple double Oooh of a puzzle!
Honorable mentions:
exhibit A
exhibit doubled
uh, maybe I should quit while I'm behind...
This puzzle should please those that have a dislike of (obscure) proper names as it is virtually free of them (although unclefred may have a different opinion about that). I thought it was fairly easy for midweek as I FIR in 9:15. The theme was creative and I figured it out after the reveal. Coincidentally, I had just watched ‘This is Spinal Tap’ last night or I surely wouldn’t have known GO TO ELEVEN. I had never seen the movie before, but felt like it was “must see” after seeing it referenced a lot in relation to Rob Reiner. Can’t say I thought it was that good, maybe I have to watch it again to appreciate it as I’ve had to with other movies. Thanks Adam for your fine creation, and to JzB for your detailed recap.
Wonderful Wednesday. Thanks for the fun, Adam (thanks for stopping by and clarifying the theme), and JazzB.
I FIRed in good time. I wondered what was similar in the themers, but needed the reveal to go back and find the TRIPLE DOUBLES. I interpreted the same as Anon@4:04, as Adam intended.
I too thought of Rob Reiner (RIP) with the timely reference to Spinal Tap.
I smiled at LAY above OLAY.
We also had OLAY and OLAV (not OLAf the snowman).
8D was an obscure clue for OPERA IMO.
26D clue had no hint that the answer was slang RARIN’ not RARINg.
Wishing you all a great day.
Thanks for the “welcome back” yesterday CEh 🇨🇦 😊
I think eating 🐌’s is repulsive, even if they’re called escargot 😂
I enjoyed Adam's puzzle and found it easy to FIR, but I could not understand the theme, so thanks, Anonymous! "Spinal Tap" is often cited as the first "mockumentary," which certainly felt fresh at the time -- and it's funny, regardless. Thanks, JzB, for the video, and for your thorough explanations.
Took 4:28 today to rebound, without assist-ance, to fill-in all the blocks.
I didn't see the theme while solving, but seems clever.
We've got "ecru" and "beige" in the same puzzle, and "once" over "only."
I'll take the crossword shout-out at "nerd."
"Come forward, silent rogue, and receive thy prize." Good Will Hunting
Hola! Finished this in good time but failed to see the theme. Thanks, JZB! I'll take a CSO at OLAY which I use as a foundation under makeup.
GOTOELEVEN means nothing to me but then, I never saw "Spinal Tap".
This puzzle was easily completed even if the theme was obscure.
King OLAV and his wife were major figures in "The Roosevelts" on PBS. I never knew the US had given them refuge.
Have a great day, everyone! Tonight I'll be going to my granddaughter's graduation from ASU.
I basically solved this as a themeless, then spent too much time thinking about it. So, too clever by half?
A mandoline has a blade, and a mandolin could be an "axe"! So they are semi-related.
Patti, Katie, and the team generally did an amazing job improving my clues. And as someone who randomly has seen the opera of Dead Man Walking it's really good.
However, while the wording could have been approved I was fond of the angle in my submitted clue for OPERA: [It has too much singing, per Debussy].
My favorite clue that the editors added was [Card material] for JOKE. Tough for Wednesday, but very clever repurposing not just of "card" but material from the physical to the mental.
Zipped right on through to the FIR today, was locked onto Adam's frequency, but the theme escaped me. I enjoyed your poetry, JazzB!
No time to read the comments, just a quick post. 2 pm dental appt. I still have all 32 teeth. Really liked your poem, JzB! My printer is kaput, new one ordered, so had to do this online. Go 'er done to FIR in 13. 11 names, DNK 4. OLAF/OLAV. Nice CW, thanx AS, terrific write-up, thanx JzB. I did get the theme, too. I'm with you on "Mandolin" clue. I was left scratching my head until you threw the V-8 can. Gotta run.
Oh, thanx, JzB, for 'splainin' what a "triple double" is. I'm not a basketball fan, but have heard that expression and didn't know what it is and was too lazy to look it up. Now I know, thanx to you.
I didn't know anything about a mandoline. Deet was pressing it. However I enjoyed the puzzle even if I missed the theme. Thanks for stopping by Adam. Its always interesting to hear what clues belong to the Editor. JzB thanks for the explanations.
No! The Blogger italics bug has NOT been fixed. On a real computer the italics keep on going.
Did that fix it?
Interesting and pleasant Wednesday puzzle--many thanks, Adam. And thanks, JazzB as always, for your helpful commentary.
Well, there was NO JOY beginning this morning's puzzle if we had to go on a SHIP and take a cruise or something. However, if the reason is to take EDNA to ELOPE in the city of RENO, that would be what people call a CROSS-OVER STAR. The couple would soon be able to open a BEDROOM DOOR and TAKE UP SPACE to LAY down for a good afternoon nap. They planned to get up in a few hours, but ended up to GO TO ELEVEN, which sadly made them awake all night long. There was no point setting an ALARM, so they spent the night just telling JOKES and looking for some YAK BUTTER to eat (it's good they didn't find any) and then watching an OPERA or two, or three, on TV, which turned out to be a real pleasure. Not a bad day; Not a bad night. We had wished them well, and they did pretty well.
We hope you all do pretty well today too.
English physician Thomas Moffett said in the 16th century ". . . onely Oisters of all fish are good raw (yet he was no Coward that first ventered on them) . . ." His speling reminds me of mine.
No italics here.
They went away on my Win 11 machine. What's a real computer? Maybe a good ole IBM 370, or maybe a PDP 1170?
Glad that my fix worked to get rid of the wayward italics. I posted this HTML code without the quotes: "
"A real computer means not a phone. Apparently many people do this on a phone, which I cannot imagine doing.
Hi All!
I did not suss the theme before @4:04am Anon spelled it out. Very nice, Adam.
And thanks for stopping by the corner with some inside baseball. We always like to hear from the constructor.
Fun writeup, JzB. I read your description of the theme and thought, "Really? If that's all it takes to make a theme...." :-)
WO: AS now
ESPs: MOAB, EDNA
Fav: SPINAL TAP. R.I.P. Rob Reiner. //While I was working Monday, I put This is Spinal Tap on in the background. I haven't seen the new Spinal Tap but the album is funny.
Runner-up: Clue for JOKE
Like others, the clue for BLADE threw me for a bit - the aha! was worth it.
I have a mandoline; I seldom use it since I sliced off the tip of my "vocabulary" finger :-)
Enjoyed reading y'all today!
Cheers, -T
I enjoyed this puzzle.
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