NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Beat in chess 5 Astronomer who lost part of his nose in a sword duel
10 Classic Jumbotron
shout-out
14 Frost
15 Takes a bit off 16 Certain newspaper
column
17 Boot
18 Sorna y Nublar, en
“Jurassic Park” 19 Long locks
20 Educator in a smock 22 Figure seen on
Athena's shield 23 Thumbs-up
24 Skim
26 Bit of letter-shaped
hardware
28 Rangers' domain
32 Thoroughbred, e.g. 36 Fedex Cup organizer
37 ___ of war
38 Bluish hues
40 Muslim leaders
41 “A Promised Land”
author, 2020
43 Get into trouble, in a
way
45 Grassy expanse 46 Some drinking vessels 48 Kind of zone in a city 50 1948 Literature
Nobelist
52 Youngest player to score in the FIFA World Cup (age 17) 53 Two-word tribute
55 Bottle topper 59 Profession in an O'neill
title
62 What “should be made by filling a glass with gin, then waving it in the general direction of Italy,” per Noël Coward 64 Declare
65 Kid-lit character with a green suit and gold crown
66 Midrange club
67 Award-winning Ward 68 Chess : check :: go : ___ 69 “Pretty please?” 70 Geekish
71 Fixes
72 Big name in printers
DOWN
1 Now: Sp.
2 Talks up
3 Some bridge
positions
4 Leader of the house band on “The Muppet Show”
5 Low-budget feature 6 Like decisions made on
a dare, typically 7 “Stormy Weather”
composer
8 Learn secondhand 9 Either end of a school
bus?
10 Side that usually has
the most supporters 11 Device used in interactive museum displays 12 What a
“hamburger button” opens
13 Dedicated works 21 Reader's jotting, e.g. 22 Reader's jottings … or a hint to this puzzle's theme 25 Fancy-pants
27 Title derived from
“Caesar”
29 Most of
a sugar cane 30 Marisa of “In the
Bedroom”
31 Writer Sontag 32 Underway
33 Some salads 34 French “equivalent”
35 Gusto
39 Dot on a subway map
42 Dissolve
44 Scan options for the
claustrophobic 47 Kind of milk or sauce 49 Put on sale, say
51 So far
54 Densely packed, in a
way 56 Under-the-sink
fixture
57 Animals depicted on
the Ishtar Gate 58 Film composer
Morricone
59 Tried something? 60 At any time
61 The blue part of blue
cheese
63 About .914 meters
65 “Pow!”