Anagram Mountains...
19 Across. "Well, not quite ... ": THAT'S A STRETCH (an anagram of Shasta)
Mount Shasta.
28 Across. "The gall!": WHAT NERVE! (An anagram of Etna)
Mount Etna.
43 Across. Move to the country?: LINE DANCE. (Anagram of Denali)
Mount Denali.
This clue/answer is very clever, but may cause a double controversy. It seems this mountain keeps changing its name between Mt. Denali and Mt McKinley. Line dancing is associated with country and western culture, but it is not strictly country. I am sure Yellowrocks could enlighten us to the difference between square dancing and this recent upstart...And our Theme Reveal:
52 Across. Go to great lengths, or what this puzzle's circled letters do?: MOVE MOUNTAINS. Mountain names can be found in the circles, "if you move the letters around..."
Onward:
1. "A Christmas Carol" scoff: BAH.
4. Insta posts: PICS.
8. Discomfit: ABASH. I got discombobulated by these words... I am familiar with discomfort: The absence of ease or the presence of mild physical or mental uneasiness. However, Discomfit is a verb that means to make someone feel confused, embarrassed, or uneasy. It can also mean to thwart or frustrate someone's plans. (Like my solving of this puzzle...) And Abash is a verb that means to cause someone to feel embarrassed, ashamed, or self-conscious. It typically involves breaking someone's poise or self-confidence, often as a result of an unexpected comment, mistake, or realization of inadequacy.
13. County seat of Hawaii County: HILO.
14. Home of the Mighty Five national parks: UTAH. Everything you ever wanted to know about a 465 mile scenic loop, that will take 7 to 10 days to complete...
15. Bundled software collection: SUITE. A highfalutin word (yes, highfalutin is a word...) for a bunch of old junk software that nobody wants, tied up with a ribbon, in the hopes they can still make money...
16. Disapproving sounds: TSKS. (Sound I make when I see someone trying to sell me the above...)
17. Plumbing part: PIPE. (Oy, so many parts to choose from...)
18. Play a banjo: STRUM. Hmm, maybe a guitar, but...
Banjos require pickin' and a grinnin'...
19. [Theme]
22. Well-mannered: POLITE.
23. IRS form expert: CPA. Certified Public Accountant.
24. Catchy part of a song: HOOK. I asked my Daughters, and Google, to identify an Earworm I could insert here, and they all referenced songs I never heard before... so, if you can name your own personal earworm, mention it in the comments...
27. Book part: SPINE.
28. [Theme]
30. Persona non __: GRATA. "Persona non grata" is a Latin phrase that translates to "an unwelcome person".
32. Worked for: EARNED.
33. Compass rose dir.: SSW.
36. Portuguese greeting: OLA.
Ola (Spanish & Hawaiian Words)
37. Sch. in the smallest U.S. state: URI. University of Rhode Island. Interesting that the clue uses Sch.=School. Which may make this clue/answer somewhat contentious, because according to Google A.I. The Block island School, located on Block Island in New Shoreham, Rhode Island, is the only K-12 public school serving the state's smallest municipality. It educates roughly 125 to 160 students, making it one of the smallest unified public schools in the state. So, could this answer have two valid answers if you include B.I.S?
- Spanish: Ola means a wave in the sea or ocean. It is pronounced just like "Hola" (hello), but the "h" is silent and the meaning is completely different.
- Hawaiian: Ola means life, health, to live, or to thrive.
37. Sch. in the smallest U.S. state: URI. University of Rhode Island. Interesting that the clue uses Sch.=School. Which may make this clue/answer somewhat contentious, because according to Google A.I. The Block island School, located on Block Island in New Shoreham, Rhode Island, is the only K-12 public school serving the state's smallest municipality. It educates roughly 125 to 160 students, making it one of the smallest unified public schools in the state. So, could this answer have two valid answers if you include B.I.S?
38. Some SAT takers: SRS. Seniors. And according to Google AI, In U.S. college admissions, SAT is a standardized test created by the College Board. While it originally stood for Scholastic Aptitude Test and later Scholastic Assessment Test, the College Board officially states that the letters no longer stand for anything.
39. Excuses: ALIBIS.
41. Fashion: STYLE.
43. [Theme]
45. Scope: AMBIT. An ambit is the scope, boundary, or extent of something. It most commonly refers to a sphere of influence, action, or authority.
49. Small whirlpool: EDDY.
50. Murmur: COO.
51. Smooth and suave: URBANE.
52. [Theme Reveal]
55. Share one's thoughts: OPINE.
57. Financing figs.: APRS. Annual Percentage Rates.
58. Skirt feature: SLIT.
59. Sweet, in Italian: DOLCE.
60. "Bro!": DUDE.
61. Goes out with: SEES. (Dates wouldn't fit...)
62. Stella who founded an acting school in New York City: ADLER. Name #1
63. Short railroad branch: SPUR.
64. Fabric store meas.: YDS.
Down:
1. Diagonal mover in chess: BISHOP.
2. High-pH substance: ALKALI.
3. In charge of Thanksgiving dinner, say: HOSTING.
4. Butterflies-to-be: PUPAE.
5. "Yep": IT IS.
6. Bot blocker: CAPTCHA.
7. Tibetan people: SHERPA.
8. Exec's helper: ASST. Assistant.
9. Mispronounce horrendously, as a name: BUTCHER.
10. Shock jock's sound effects: AIR HORNS. Technically Air Horn is two words, but is fast becoming simply "Airhorn" in the vernacular...
11. "The Simpsons" disco guy: STU. Fictional Name #2
12. Tailored edge: HEM.
13. Part of an encrypted URL: HTTPS. HyperText Transfer Protocol Secure.
20. Anti-inflammatory choice: STEROID.
21. Restaurant: EATERY.
25. Finito: OVER.
26. "Comfortable. Confident." shoe brand: KEDS.
28. Elena Rybakina's org.: WTA. World Tennis Association. Name #3 - either you know it or you don't...
29. Finger painting?: NAIL ART.
31. Cultural territory in France's Grand Est region: ALSACE. Looks like a nice place to visit...
33. Realtor's success: SALE.
34. Made it home quickly?: SLID. (Baseball reference)
35. Image on Dutch Bros coffee cups: WINDMILL.
37. Sporty truck, briefly: UTE. Short for utility vehicle.
40. "Cowboy Carter" icon: BEYONCE. All you need to know:
41. Grab before anyone else can: SCOOP UP.
42. Diplomatic mission: EMBASSY.
44. Migratory people: NOMADS.
46. Helped (out): BAILED.
47. Concave belly buttons: INNIES.
48. Tries, as patience: TESTS.
51. Auto racing family name: UNSER. Name #4
53. Swerve: VEER.
54. Rawalpindi language: URDU. Rawalpindi is a city in Pakistan, where the national language is Urdu.
55. "Ghost" psychic __ Mae Brown: ODA.
Whoopi Goldberg portraying fictional name #5
The Grid
Emily is on the left.
Well, did you have to move mountains to finish this puzzle? Or did you just ski around the moguls...
Let us know in the comments how your solving experience went.
CE:D out
₍^. .^₎⟆
I didn’t find this puzzle
ReplyDeleteterribly difficult. I was able to see all the “mountains,” eventually. And everything else fell pretty easily into place.
FIR, so I’m happy.
Good morning!
ReplyDeleteWith two American and one European mountain, I thought the theme was a little loose. On the other hand, I can't think of many well-known American mountain names. Pikes Peak, Whitney, or St. Helens could be tough to scramble into a grid. The SW corner was the toughest area with DOLCE and ADLER both requiring perps. This one took about a minute longer than yesterday which is par for a mid-weeker. Thanx, Emily and CE:D.
Don't know why, but "Select Profile" and "Google Account" were both grayed out this morning. Maybe TTP knows...
Oh, I see. It's necessary to select "Google Account" before writing anything in the comment block. Not sure why "Select Profile" is grayed out, though.
ReplyDeleteMine was also gray. I just went to Name/URL and wrote Big Easy, This was from Chrome.
DeleteBus using Microsoft Edge, it comes out differently.
DeleteD-O, glad you noticed the difference.
DeleteBig Easy, in Edge, it is probably because you are allowing blogger.com as a cross-site cookie in Edge, That allows you to authenticate so you get your avatar.
In Chrome, you probably aren't allowing blogger.com. If you try to use your Blogger account, you should get a prompt to sign in to Google. If you do that, you will get access to Blogger as Blogger uses a single sign on for all (most) of its products.
I'm blaming the excessive heat.
DeleteShould have been, :" If you do that, you will get access to Blogger as GOOGLE uses a single sign on for all (most) of its products."
FIR, but larve->PUPAE.
ReplyDeleteMicrosoft Office is a great example of a software SUITE. I like Outlook, Excel and Access, and put up with Word and Power Point. Visio and Project are part of the SUITE, but are relatively expensive options. I've tried Open Office, but don't find it as easy to use (probably because I've been using MS Office for so long.) I used Lotus Symphony in the days before Microsoft Windows, which was a bundled SUITE disguised as a single application.
Earworms:
From Taylor Swift's Shake it Off:
'Cause the players gonna play, play, play, play, play
And the haters gonna hate, hate, hate, hate, hate
Baby, I'm just gonna shake, shake, shake, shake, shake
I shake it off, I shake it off (whoo-hoo-hoo)
Speaking of Taylor, what's the over-and-under on how long her upcoming marriage to Travis will last?
When I was quitting smoking nearly a half-century ago, the ear worm that helped me get through the tough periods was "Getting strong now, Won't be long now, Getting strong now" from Rocky.
But the ultimate ear worm is Disney's It's a Small World.
Thanks to Emily for the fun Humpday puzzle, and to CED for another clever review.
That earworm makes me wonder what's the suicide rate among the Disneyland employees who worked at the Small World ride. I suspect it's considerably higher than the national average.
DeleteWed. puzzles are usually very easy to FR, and this was one. I looked at the circles and the only one I unanagrammed was ATNE to NEAT. 'Scrambled Hills" would have better unifier than MOVE MOUNTAINS.
ReplyDeleteSUITE- just like buying a car. You are forced to by everything you will never need or willingly pay for to get the one thing you want. You want A, you have to also buy B,C,D,E... if you want A.
Most banjo playing I've heard is PLUCKed but STRUM was already filled by perps.
Irene ADLER I know; Stella, I know Artois.
ODA said OLA today.
I also prefer PLUCK, but I guess if you're in the kitchen with Dinah, you can strum on the ol' banjo.
DeleteCE:D here, if some one could please monitor the Blog for Spam today it would be appreciated. I am in the car all day driving home from Maine...
ReplyDeleteFor some reason, I would not be able to monitor anyway, because on my phone, I am anonymous. I sign in, and my phone takes me back to the blog as an Anon every time.
You probably have to scroll down to the bottom of the comments and select the "Web Version" button. You should then be able to sign in to your Blogger account.
DeleteAnagrams are my Achilles' heel, but that didn't stop me from climbing to the top. Thanks for the hump-day special, Emily.
ReplyDeleteCED, DENALI vs McKinley gave me a brief pause as well. And remember, MOUNT EVEREST has the "UTMOST VEENER!"
"VENEER" See? I'm bad at anagrams! LOL
DeletePretty easy puzzle this morning. I needed the reveal to figure out the anagrams of mountains. So I was not ABASHed, nor discomfited.
ReplyDeleteSome fills needed perps, some were WAGS like WIND MILL, what else could it have been. 😎 The names were few and presented no problem. URBANE is one of Dictionary’s featured words today for those of you who get their emails.
I did UTAH’s five national parks a few years ago, and some state ones as well, I’ve spent some time in Strasbourg, ALSACE, and saw shy DENALI when I was in Alaska.
DOLCE was easy to get if you remember the movie “La DOLCE Vita” from many years ago.
Lately my ear worm has been “Suicide is painless” because we just watched the movie “Mash”.
Thank you CED for that very informative review.
FIR. Circles, yuk. Useless in crosswords. And a bunch of proper names, even two crossing at Adler and Oda. That's so wrong.
ReplyDeleteI got the theme idea, and saw the mountains, but IMO the theme was really lame.
Overall not an enjoyable puzzle.
Mountains on Humpday, how appropriate. 🗻🌋. But isn’t it now a federal offense to get caught saying “Denali” instead of Mt McKinley? We were fortunate enough to see it years ago unobstructed by clouds. I took a photo and entered it into a local contest with the title “Denali/McKinley” so as not to get in trouble
ReplyDeleteInkover: Kona/HILO
“Software collection bundle” SUITE?
Anyone remember the small province of “Applesauce-Lorraine” from “The Rocky & Bulwinkle Show” protected by the 3 Mooseketeers?
“Smooth and suave “ … tried but my name wouldn’t fit 🤭
ADLER is usually clued as Sherlock’s female nemesis
Citizens of Alaska’s capital … NOMADS
“Definitely Dad! let’s climb Everest… SHERPA
College of bad colds … URI
🐪🐫
Ray-O, Nome isn't the capital.
DeleteRay-O, everyone knows the capital of Alaska is A. %nbsp; :>)
Delete“Software collection bundle” SUITE? - Yes. Originally dubbed a "Productivity Suite" and now an "Office Suite" bundle. Typically, at minimum, a Word Processor, a Spreadsheet program and a program to make Presentations.
In the early days, there were standalone programs for each, often offered by different vendors, and they didn't necessarily mesh well with one another. For example, you might have wanted to include spreadsheet data in your presentation, but you might not have been able to readily import the data in your presentation or word processing program.
Productivity suite software changed that for the better. Some suite packages may now include an email client, image viewers, calendaring software, collaboration software etc. I use Libre Office, an open-source productivity suite that is free. I used to use Apache OpenOffice until Desper-otto recommended Libre.
Microsoft (smartly) named their productivity suite Microsoft Office, but generically, the term for all productivity suite software packages has morphed to "office suites."
should have been ampersand nbsp semicolon.
DeleteDO Juneau you’re right!! , I didn’t think anyone read my nonsense. But as Alaskans like to say “Be it ever so humble there’s no place like Nome”
DeleteFIR despite some of the questionable cluing (STRUM the banjo seems like A STRETCH to me) and quite a few unknown words & names (AMBIT and the intersection of ODA and ADLER, to name a few). But filled pretty much all the unknowns with perps, so IMO was a well-constructed puzzle.
ReplyDeleteThanks CE:D for the write-up and to Emily for the puzzle.
Good Morning:
ReplyDeleteThis was a pleasant solve that had a bit of crunch but nothing the perps couldn’t overcome. The theme was well hidden until the clever reveal. The clue for Urbane could have been “Like Cary Grant”. It’s an interesting word that I’ve never heard anyone use vocally, but I immediately thought of CG when I filled it in. Overall, an enjoyable Wednesday offering.
Thanks, Emily, and thanks, CED, for the detailed and informative expo. Hope you enjoyed your time in Maine, my favorite place to visit. 🦞
Have a great day.
Musings
ReplyDelete-A nice, but obvious gimmick and a few clues that needed some thought. I saw DENALI was going to be an answer but needed a few more letters to see what went where.
-UTAH’s governor has forbidden fireworks in his drought-stricken state
-The school where I regularly sub has provided me with a copy of the Office SUITE
-All sports fans know this HOOK: Na Na Na Na, Na Na Na Na, Hey, Hey, Hey, Goodbye
-Many schools have returned to using standardized testing for admission consideration. I don't think they use the HOOK above to tell someone they didn't make it in.
-It appears SHERPA can be treated as a collective plural
-I can BUTCHER last names when I take roll. Vowels are particularly dicey and some kids roll their eyes if I guess wrong but most just say nothing.
-Have you ever stood by a highway pumping your arm up and down over your head to get a trucker to blow his AIR HORN? Me too.
-ALSACE changed sovereign hands four times between Germany and France from 1870 to 1945.
-You can be BAILED out by someone or someone can abandon you if they BAIL OUT
-As you might know, constructor Jess Rucks was an URDU interpreter (NOT translator) when she was in the Air Force.
In college one of my brother's classmates was named Sabé. Every morning the professor would call the roll...
Delete"Mister Sabe..."
"Here."
He usually didn't participate in class discussions, but once toward the end of the semester he raised his hand...
"Yes, Mister...uh...uh..."
"Sabé."
"Yes, Mister Sabe..."
The kid snapped his fingers, "Damn, I always pronounce it wrong."
My BUTCHER story was when I tried to pronounce an AT&T executive's last name Levesque. I tried to make three syllables out of it, when it was actually la-VECK.
DeleteACH!! I've been out in the country for about two hours now, and I just found a tick on my wrist. Oh great. Now I have to de-tick the dog. And now I'm feeling ticks all over my body that aren't actually there.
Ignored the circles, solved as a themeless and FIR in 12:08. It was not an inspiring collection of clues or fill, nor was it particularly challenging.
ReplyDeleteI know it’s only the first day of July, but an early candidate for Worst Clue of the Month is “move to the country” for Line Dance. Beyond cutesy.
A fun and fresh Wednesday offering from Emily. I liked it. No wite-out needed.
ReplyDeleteI loved Whoopi Goldberg as Oda Mae in Ghost. However her role on The Voice is devilish.
Happy Canada Day 🇨🇦 to our northern neighbours. Enjoy.
Thanks for the recap CED
Thanks for the Canada Day greetings Anon!
DeleteOoops I meant the View..
ReplyDeleteThank you, Emily and Dave.
ReplyDeleteOut of my daily routine again this morning. Had to get outside and get all the watering done before the temp and dew point got out of hand. I mowed early yesterday morning, finishing the 2 hours at 10:30. I had to peel my clothes off. It was that hot and humid.
I mistyped. Had THATS A STRTECH instead of STRETCH. That made my 31D a TATERY rather than an EATERY. There was a tatery on Montrose near Rice U that was called "The Spud You Like" or something like that. Big stuffed russet potatoes. Many choices. My fav was the goulash. Fast, cheap eats and very filling for college kids low on funds and pressed for time.
HEARD ON THE NEWS THIS MORNING: The Rush concert last night had to be cancelled.
Dash T and family have to be disappointed. Frontman Geddy Lee was diagnosed with bronchitis and laryngitis and advised by the doctors that he needed to take time off and rest.
Oh no! Poor AnonT will be so disappointed. I hope he can still go to the new show dates.
DeleteHola! I'm back from my travels and was eager to solve a puzzle. It's like an addiction! I'm glad my newspaper was delivered, my coffee made and all is well with my world. Emily's puzzle was quite doable, especially the bottom which I finished in good time. The top took a bit longer but i got it. It was surprising to see CAPTCHA!
ReplyDeleteI've seen DENALI but have never been to UTAH although it's my neighbor to the north.
My sister came with me and just got up so I must go. Have a lovely day, everyone!
Welcome back Lucina!
DeleteTook 7:12 today to make this out of a mole hill.
ReplyDeleteIt's the first of the month (Rabbit, Rabbit), and "Cultural territory in France's Grand Est region" stakes a very strong case for worst clue of the month.
And, not to be outdone, the intersection of "Oda" & "Adler" is in the early lead for worst intersection.
I've been to the Mighty Five (and Denali). Those are amazing parks to see and experience.
Blues Traveler's song "Hook" is catchy, while mocking the concept of a musical hook.
"It doesn't matter what I say, as long as I sing with inflection...
'cause the hook brings you back again."
A themeless puzzle would've been much more enjoyable.
Oh joy, circles!
DAMN!! A lot of time composing a comment and it just disappeared! Second try:
ReplyDeleteFIR in 16 with two lucky WAGs: ODa/aDLER and AMbIT/bAILED. In each case I just put the most likely letter in there, although I DNK the word AMBIT and BAILED sounded wrong for "Helped out", unless you were in a sinking boat.
Also, like BE@7:25, I rearranged ATNE as NEAT and couldn't see what that had to do with moving mountains, and didn't wanna take the time to try to decipher the other scrambled words.
One W/O: AIDE/ASST.
I agree with what others said about a banjo being picked, but PICK didn't fit or PERP so it had to be strum.
That picture of the skirt with the slit reminded me of standing right in front of the stage at a concert decades ago. The female lead singer was wearing a very short skirt and no underwear! Although there were signs all over "NO PICTURES!" I had a cheap disposable camera in my pocket and took a picture. The lead singer saw me, but just smiled and winked at me and kept singing. I very much enjoyed that concert! That was so long ago I can remember none of the details...and have no idea what ever became of that picture.
Thanx EB for the fun, Wednesday level CW, I had fun with it even though I didn't decipher the theme. "Move to the country" = great clue.
Thanx too to CE:D for the terrific write-up. And the great memory you gave me with that picture.
UncleFred, I checked the filters. Whatever your original comment was, it never made it to Blogger.
DeleteMisty
ReplyDeleteDelightful puzzle, many thanks, Emily. And thanks for your helpful comments too, Dave.
Well, I felt this puzzle started by trying to ABASH us with that impolite BAH right at the beginning, making us respond with worried TSK, TSKS. But we had to stay POLITE and just STRUM along as best we could, even if we weren't sure if we'd be URBANE enough with our comments. I'm not very good at doing a LINE DANCE or starting my comments with HEY, DUDE, so I'd best not try to MOVE A MOUNTAIN here, but just enjoy a quiet, pleasant day.
I wish you all a pleasant day too, and a sunny and cheerful summer coming up.
Hi, Misty. Your HEY, DUDE, has planted HEY JUDE as my HOOK- of-the-day. Thank you!
Delete
ReplyDeleteEdward in Los Angeles I remember when I SAT for the SAT.. so long ago,, I think I took it on stone tablets.
I liked this puzzle.
ReplyDeleteWonderful Wednesday. Thanks for the fun, Emily and CED.
ReplyDeleteI FIRed and saw the MOVEd MOUNTAINS with the reveal. I did unscramble SHASTA but was thinking of a daisy, then I got NEAT but also saw ETNA. I went back to find DENALI.
(This Canadian is allowed to call it by its indigenous name!)
Plenty of inkblots today. Aide changed to ASST(clue did need an abbreviation). Then I wanted to Mangle the name pronunciation before BUTCHER perped.
I was sharing my thoughts by merely Speak-ing, but required the more expressive OPINE.
Hand up for issues with that B in the cross of AMBIT and BAILED. “Helped out” is not quite as forceful as “ BAILED out” which implies rescuing.
Until LINE DANCE forced the E, I had BuY ONCE. I just now parsed correctly and recognized BEYONCÉ. D’uh!
We are hot and humid for Canada Day. It should be a little cooler for the fireworks tonight. We are celebrating 159 years since Confederation.
Wishing you all a great day.
No wonder we have so many Anons here. I had to change from Anonymous to Canadian Eh! five times today to make my 3 replies and 2 Comments, even though I was signed into my Google account before I came here, accepted cookies, was OKED by Blogger.
ReplyDeleteAnd the font of all the comments is so small that I have to enlarge greatly to read. BAH HUMBUG,
Ok, if I sign into my fresh on my Google account here, get accepted by Blogger and Accept Cookies, I can be Canadian Eh!
DeleteHumour me, while I try another comment as a trial.
Nope! It makes me choose CanadianEh! or be Anonymous by default. It even tells me that I should choose my Google account if I want to be able to manage my comments in future (ie. edit or ) delete. But even when I post as CanadianEh!. I no longer see a delete or edit button.
DeleteDoes Blogger not know that we hate change!??
I have the same problem, C-Eh. I have to select “Name” in the drop-down as
Deleteand enter Prof M every bleeping time.
CanadianEh!, sorry you are having such difficulties. See my comments on Sunday, June 28 in the archives. Safari and iPad users in particular...
DeleteMonkey found a way to scale the text on her iPad. In that regard, she may be able to offer some help if you need it.
There is nothing I can do about it. I am not the enemy and I don't represent Google or Blogger. I volunteer here, and am advising and helping C.C. with the things she can control. Full Page commenting is broken with the privacy implementations released by the browser companies. Embedded comments are certainly not perfect either, but better than Full Page for the majority of readers.
IMO, this is not a Blogger problem. Blogger seems to be working the way it has been working. The difference is that recent browser implementations to protect user privacy are in contention with the way Blogger works.
Best two clues crossed with SLID x LINEDANCE.
ReplyDeleteI found this one a bit chewy. More like a Thursday, IMHO.
37A….the answer is URI, as stated…but there was nothing in the clue that said the school was the smallest in the state, just that it was in the smallest state.
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed this puzzle. My favorite clue was Okra or Orca unit…POD! Thanks Emily and CED.
ReplyDeleteNow it is letting me comment as me, while this morning it was Anon or nothing.
ReplyDeleteCuriously, there was no option to see a web or phone version at the bottom, but on top, left of the name crossword corner. Blogspot, there is a rectangle with lines that when pressed will give you those options. Unfortunately neither option would relieve me of being an Anon.
And yet, something finally clicked, as now "I am me again!"
I just don't know how...
I assumed you were on a smartphone when traveling. Smartphones have the "Web Version" at the bottom. If you were on your iPad, it would be some version of desktop view.
DeleteBack from my heart stress test. The short story is that it was easier and quicker than I expected.
ReplyDeleteJayce, good to hear.
DeleteI hope that the results were positive