Monday: A Timely (and Silly) Crossword Theme – 21 November 2022 New York Times Crossword



A simply Monday theme is elevated by a touch of playfulness. Enjoyed this as a way to kick off the week! Join me for the solve. – If you’d like to directly support this channel, consider signing up to my Patreon to receive exclusive bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/dailysolve

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This is the New York Times crossword puzzle for Monday, 21 November 2022:
https://www.nytimes.com/crosswords/

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#crossword #DailySolve #nytxw

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16 thoughts on “Monday: A Timely (and Silly) Crossword Theme – 21 November 2022 New York Times Crossword”

  1. There were two crosses today I think didn't quite fit into a monday. SMAZE/LLANO and ATT/OATERS.

    On the first one, thankfully, I only had to run the vowels, but A_T/OA_ERS could have been anything.

    Anyway, even as a European, it's hard to be cheery over the world cup these days. Corruption and human rights violations have become staples of the process.

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  2. The XFL tried to make a comeback in 2020 and promptly failed, large in part to the Covid outbreak. Duane the Rock Johnson then, amongst others, bought the league from Vince McMahon and they are attempting a new season beginning in February 2023

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  3. I think you are completely correct to suggest 24-A should say 'for example' or something similar. There are three clef symbols still in use in modern music, the G clef, C clef, and F clef. Each clef is named for a note which is located on the music staff by the placement of the clef. The 'ampersand' looking clef is the G clef, and the circular tail of the clef locates the note G.

    Somewhat confusingly, the combination of the clef and staff is also referred to as a clef. For example, the treble clef is a G clef positioned to locate G on the second line from the bottom of the staff. Because the G clef is no longer used for any other purpose in modern music, they have become synonymous. The same has happened with the F clef and bass clef. Only the C clef is still used in different locations to form the alto and tenor clefs, which are both still used for various orchestral instruments in those ranges.

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  4. What a fun Monday crossword! Thank you so much for your YouTube videos, Chris. I’ve been watching your daily Wordle & PlusWord shorts for a while and now I’m making it a point to watch your daily crossword solves as well. It’s always a relaxing, thoughtful break in the day.

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