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SATURDAY'S PUZZLE — I have to confess that I was initially creeped out in a big way by this grid by Martin Ashwood-Smith.
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A power disruption caused by failures on this grid on Aug. 28 left two-fifths of London in darkness, shut down the subway system during rush hour, and tempered thoughts that the British model would serve as a guide for the United States to rebuild its strained transmission network.
FRIDAY'S PUZZLE — I was psyched when I looked over this grid by Patrick Berry.
Yessiree, this grid by Jules P. Markey has my stamp of approval.
SATURDAY'S PUZZLE — You know what I found interesting about this grid by Caleb Madison?
By connecting distant points, this grid not only delivers power to market, it also allows the system some slack.
FRIDAY'S PUZZLE — Either I'm getting better at late-week puzzles, or this grid by Martin Ashwood-Smith was a relatively easy Friday.
Even so, I was impressed by the ambition of this grid, because Mr. Nothnagel has managed to cram six theme entries, not including the payoff, into his puzzle.
I had started from the top of this grid by Adam G. Perl, and after only about one-third of the way through I realized that there was going to have to be something to tie this theme together.
The columnar grid is obtained from this grid by displacing each node.
Lesions can be localized in three dimensions relative to this grid by scanning patients in the magnet with the grid applied.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com