Steve Salitan has had three themed puzzles in The New York Times so far, and now he's back with a terrific themeless that is mostly clean (I'm not crazy about ENNUIS) and has some great long entries on which to crunch.
To provide an accurate discharge summary, the discharging doctor must condense and communicate information dispersed throughout the entire paper medical record: they must be able to identify the most recent and accurate data entries on which to base their discharge summary.
For example, the point of origin has at least three kinds of relations: (i) as used so far, it is a unit at some stratum; (ii) it is an 'initial entry point' on which the first move in a sys-net depends; and (iii) it is the ultimate descriptum whose potential is to be presented in the sys-net as a continuous set of relations from the options of the system.
He uses a quote from its anonymous entry on "Peace", which we reprinted as our first document: "War is the fruit of man's depravity", which Brendon claims "is the central message of the Encyclopedia of Peace".
For example, the entry on "Ecopsychology," which is my field, refers to Theodore Roszak as one of its founders.
There's also an entry on hashtags, which should be used sparingly.
It is a sponge-diving museum (free entry) on Dodecanese Boulevard, which is worth visiting for the circa 1960s sponge film they show alone.
It calls to mind an earlier entry, on "emancipation," which it calls a condition of "freedom" that represents our highest intellectual ideal.
Except that, on sober reflection, this seems to be just another apocryphal urban legend, signifying sound and fury, at least if the Brandy Alexander entry on Wikepedia (which may prove to be the future of publishing) is to be believed.
The entry on "profession," which focusses on a hypothetical undergrad's potential career choices, details the "numerous conundrums" of the "neoliberal university," where a student's academic path is increasingly subject to "financial justification".
